Speaker 1: That's hilarious, and charlottage.
Speaker 2: They're looking into the thank y'all for beare like coach
Speaker 2: ole hot out family.
Speaker 3: The Vector Club is where people get the information on
Speaker 3: the topics, on the artists, everything like that.
Speaker 1: I'm running you guys going nice. Everybody got me all nervous.
Speaker 1: You guys, let's not yo. You locked into the world's
Speaker 1: most dangerous morning show. If you want to break this club,
Speaker 1: we don't bring it. One hundred and twenty miners will
Speaker 1: not come up here. This is what I'll do with this.
Speaker 1: That's right, Get about the bids and listen to the
Speaker 1: greatest show on Earth. Good morning, Usa.
Speaker 4: Yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 4: yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo yo
Speaker 4: yo yo yo yo yo yo.
Speaker 1: Hilarious? Is that what up?
Speaker 2: Lona roa Soca Morney y'all charlamae the gap.
Speaker 1: Peace to the planet is Monday, No peace to the
Speaker 1: plan Friday confused? Hey to start the top of the bottom.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you just don't know the difference.
Speaker 2: Don't take me back?
Speaker 1: Can be verse? What y'all doing this morning?
Speaker 5: Man?
Speaker 1: How y'all feel your bottom over there? Over there. How
Speaker 1: y'all feel, man? I am blessed, black and holly favored
Speaker 1: man in a bottom huh, happy to be here.
Speaker 3: Charlamagne starts early this morning. We walked in together, right,
Speaker 3: I was lying.
Speaker 2: And walked in together.
Speaker 1: I was coming from walking together. I was on the phone.
Speaker 1: I wasn't pinting you. I go to open up the
Speaker 1: door for my brother because he's on the phone. On
Speaker 1: the phone.
Speaker 3: I don't even know who's talking. Don't be looking at
Speaker 3: my butt when I walk. I'm like Jesus, He's like,
Speaker 3: you just wake up like that, Just make up. Just
Speaker 3: wake up gate wake I mean if you're gay. I'm
Speaker 3: sure you wake up gay. I'm not gay, though, but
Speaker 3: you know everybody waking up gate this morning? Cover bottom verse.
Speaker 1: How y'all feel, man? You feeling how you feel like?
Speaker 1: You feel? Cool?
Speaker 2: Bab I feel great. I'm happy. It's Friday, yes, and
Speaker 2: I got my makeup fully done before the show started today.
Speaker 1: You got you, but.
Speaker 2: You don't have an your hair done. My hair is
Speaker 2: getting done on Saturday.
Speaker 1: Not too much on me in the back. See all
Speaker 1: that fir back then? Too much to me? Yesterday I
Speaker 1: thought Laura was getting attacked by the animals because I
Speaker 1: was looking at her reflection.
Speaker 2: Listen, I would sit on the couch and we was talking.
Speaker 2: I don't know what we're talking about, but you know
Speaker 2: how we'd be like having like heartfelt moments. After the show,
Speaker 2: he gonna look up and say, I thought it was
Speaker 2: an animal behind you. Not too much of my girl.
Speaker 2: She's gonna come up on Saturday. Shout out to Crazy Growth.
Speaker 2: The crazy growth is it's happening. The treatments and all.
Speaker 1: That crazy growth.
Speaker 2: That's the name of her brand because she specializes in
Speaker 2: natural hair care. So she does like full treatments before
Speaker 2: she does the braids and all that good stuff. So
Speaker 2: shout out to crazy Growth. Beauty bar don't be coming
Speaker 2: from my girl.
Speaker 1: It don't look crazy though, I just was lying.
Speaker 2: I'm not asking you. Did it look crazy?
Speaker 1: Little bit?
Speaker 2: I don't know if anybody asked.
Speaker 3: All right, well, today on the show, Rema will be
Speaker 3: joining us. Rema will be joining That's how I. Rema
Speaker 3: will be joining us. Rema is an amazing artist from Nigeria.
Speaker 3: He's got a new album out right now called He
Speaker 3: Is That's right, and also Fawn Weaver. She is the
Speaker 3: CEO of Uncle Nearest we'll say you something.
Speaker 1: There's nothing I love stories like Fawn we You know,
Speaker 1: when you've been doing the Breakfast Club. As long as
Speaker 1: we've been doing the Breakfast Club, we've seen so many
Speaker 1: things from the beginning. Yeah, right, So fine Weaver came
Speaker 1: up here seven seven years ago and she was telling
Speaker 1: us about this new whiskey line she was launching called
Speaker 1: Uncle Near's. That's right, seven years later, that line is
Speaker 1: worth one point one billion dollars. You know she's a
Speaker 1: black woman. If you read Beyonce's GQ magazine article, you
Speaker 1: saw her talking about farn Weaver in there. So we'll
Speaker 1: have fun on this morning. She's got a new book
Speaker 1: out now called Loving Whiskey. That's right.
Speaker 2: Wait, seven years ago, you still haven't tried the whiskey.
Speaker 1: No, I have never drunk whiskey. Let me try for
Speaker 1: the first time this weekend.
Speaker 2: Don't supper black woman.
Speaker 1: No, I just don't drink whiskey. But I'm gonna drink
Speaker 1: whiskey this weekend.
Speaker 3: Though you never had an old fashion I have had
Speaker 3: an old fashion whiskey.
Speaker 2: Old but he means like really tasting it.
Speaker 1: I didn't know bourbon and whiskey were the same thing.
Speaker 1: I had the old fashion with bourbon. Yes, slew to
Speaker 1: my guy Lamart. He's got a spot in Chalceter Sucro
Speaker 1: line called Bourbons and Bubbles.
Speaker 3: Okay, yes, that's why I had an old fashion act.
Speaker 3: Now let's get the show crack and we got front
Speaker 3: page news. Morgan, we'll be joining us. It'll go Anywhere's
Speaker 3: to the breakfast club. Good morning, good morning everybody at
Speaker 3: ej Envy, Jess hilarious, Charlamagne the guy. We are the
Speaker 3: breakfast club. Law On Larossa filling in for Jess. And
Speaker 3: let's get in some front page news. Let's start off
Speaker 3: with some quick sports. Last night, the Buffalo Bills beat
Speaker 3: the Dolphins thirty one ten, but their quarterback to suffers
Speaker 3: another concussion.
Speaker 1: Damn, he's gonna have to retire another concussion where he
Speaker 1: had to be taking out the game, didn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't watch it last night. Was it wasn't it was?
Speaker 3: I believe it was the third, third quarter, right and
Speaker 3: you know who hit him?
Speaker 1: Hamlin?
Speaker 3: No, yeah, Hamlin was the one that he ran into
Speaker 3: and got the concussion.
Speaker 1: Football is a dangerous sport, boy. Football is really a
Speaker 1: blush fort Now he's only work two.
Speaker 3: Is only like, what, twenty six years old, He just
Speaker 3: signed a two hundred and twelve million dollar deal. Ninety
Speaker 3: three million is guaranteed. So he might just want to You.
Speaker 1: Might want to walk away because you as a family,
Speaker 1: you know, you gotta think about thirty six, and you
Speaker 1: gotta think about forty six, and you gotta think about
Speaker 1: fifty six. You don't want to be fifty six years
Speaker 1: old shaking and drooling on yourself.
Speaker 2: Now, athlete's gonna be one to not play though I.
Speaker 1: Was thinking the same thing.
Speaker 3: He might not have Well, it gets to a point he's
Speaker 3: been injured so many times. This is like what fifth,
Speaker 3: six or seventh concussion? Yes, yeah, four, he's a fourth concussion.
Speaker 6: Three four or four?
Speaker 1: Three or four concussions? One too many? Yeah, one too many?
Speaker 3: All right, Good morning, Morgan, Good morning, Good morning.
Speaker 7: Happy Friday years So the mother fing weekend and it's Friday,
Speaker 7: the thirteenth, So Vice President Harris. Yeah, she's back on
Speaker 7: the campaign trail following Tuesday's debate. She held a rally
Speaker 7: in Charlotte, North Carolina, yesterday afternoon, and she's out at
Speaker 7: recent endorsements from high profile conservatives. In addition to addressing
Speaker 7: tuesday's debate against former President Trump. Let's hear those comments
Speaker 7: from Harris at a rally in North Carolina.
Speaker 8: Former Vice President Dick Cheney and Congresswoman Liz Cheney are
Speaker 8: supporting me as well, because this election and what is
Speaker 8: at stake could not be more important. On Tuesday nine,
Speaker 8: I talked about issues that I know oh matter to
Speaker 8: families across America. It was the same old show, that
Speaker 8: same tired playbook that we've heard for years, with no
Speaker 8: plans for how he would address the needs of the
Speaker 8: American people.
Speaker 7: Of course, she is referencing former President Donald Trump, you know,
Speaker 7: the Republican nominee. Now, Harris is once again calling for
Speaker 7: a second debate with the former president and says candidates
Speaker 7: owe it to voters.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 9: Trump claimed polls.
Speaker 7: And clearly show he won the debate, and the first
Speaker 7: words out of a prize fighter when they lose is
Speaker 7: I want to rematch now, the former president said Harris.
Speaker 7: No showed at a debate with Fox News that was
Speaker 7: not scheduled, so that's not true. Anne refused to do
Speaker 7: ones with NBC and CBS. He said she should focus
Speaker 7: on her job as vice president instead of wanting another debate.
Speaker 7: There's also been reports saying that Trump is not interested
Speaker 7: in doing another debate.
Speaker 1: Did the American people need another debate? Or have we
Speaker 1: seen enough? I wonder enough. I wonder I think we've
Speaker 1: seen enough.
Speaker 2: But I was thinking about this yesterday. I was watching
Speaker 2: CNN and they were talking about this, and I think
Speaker 2: it's your strategy for her, because I feel like with Biden,
Speaker 2: he did a lot of toting back and forth with
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, but not directly with her. I think she
Speaker 2: wants to keep leaning on the contrast of like how
Speaker 2: sharp she is, because she has that advantage over him,
Speaker 2: and you see it clearly when they're together.
Speaker 1: And he looks like the mad Man. He looks like
Speaker 1: the old, drooling, dribbling man.
Speaker 2: But when they're just on two different sides, it's like
Speaker 2: it's not as clear for some people. So I think
Speaker 2: she just wants to keep driving that home versus the innerview.
Speaker 1: He still looks like the mad Man regardless he does.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and his people they like that.
Speaker 1: And I know the basis of the party are pretty
Speaker 1: much made up their minds, But have the undecided to
Speaker 1: have the independence. I don't know, because what I'm learning
Speaker 1: more and more every day is that a lot of
Speaker 1: excitement around the vice president is largely in the party,
Speaker 1: and excitement in the party is not going to be
Speaker 1: enough to win an election in November.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Well, speaking of mad Man, former President Donald Trump, he's
Speaker 7: doubling down on claims that Haitian immigrants in Springfield, Ohio
Speaker 7: are still stealing people's pets and eating them. He made
Speaker 7: those comments during a round yesterday in Tucson, Arizona, his
Speaker 7: first since the Tuesday's debate. Trump said the Haitian immigrants
Speaker 7: were destroying Springfield resident's way of life. He claimed during
Speaker 7: the debate against Harris that immigrants in Springfield were eating
Speaker 7: dogs and cats, and he also said that history will
Speaker 7: not treat President Biden. Well, let's hear those comments from
Speaker 7: Trump at his rally in Arizona.
Speaker 10: They take in the geese in the park, in the lake,
Speaker 10: and even walking off with their pets.
Speaker 1: My dog's been taken Biden in Kamala.
Speaker 10: This is the worst combination in the history of our country.
Speaker 10: The only one happy it's Jimmy Carter because he's no
Speaker 10: longer referred to as the worst president.
Speaker 11: Of This.
Speaker 3: Is just absolutely He always looks like a man, many
Speaker 3: sounds like one.
Speaker 2: All my Haitian Mathsi and I saw a report and
Speaker 2: I think it was I don't know what the outlet is,
Speaker 2: but it's a Haitian outlet, and they were talking about
Speaker 2: like crime that has increased towards uh Haitian people because
Speaker 2: of this conversations. In fact, there was a bomb.
Speaker 1: You're not running, You're not committing no crimes against no
Speaker 1: Haitian people. People that's fall from punks. Are your mind?
Speaker 1: Leave the community a load if you think, if you
Speaker 1: think you just gonna be committing crimes against Haitians, you
Speaker 1: out your rabbit ass mine, Okay, if you know what
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 12: Well.
Speaker 7: This comes as details have been released after a bomb
Speaker 7: threat in Springfield, Ohio led to the evacuation of city hall.
Speaker 7: Officials say that threat was emailed to multiple city facilities
Speaker 7: on Thursday morning, including some schools. Springfield Mayor Rob Rude
Speaker 7: told reporters that the threat used hateful language toward immigrants
Speaker 7: and Haitians in the area. Of course, this comes two
Speaker 7: days after the debate in regards to those comments that
Speaker 7: former President Trump made, Springfield City city mayor says it's
Speaker 7: disappointing that the narrative surrounding our city has been skewed
Speaker 7: by misinformation circulating on social media and further amplified by
Speaker 7: political rhetoric.
Speaker 1: All you got to do is get a piece of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's head to the right. Haitian.
Speaker 7: Okay, well, there are some Haitians in Long Island or apologies.
Speaker 7: We won't get into the audio, but let's just say
Speaker 7: the Haitians, like you said, the Haitian.
Speaker 1: Tell you to say sorry. You better say sorry. Right
Speaker 1: then you're gonna learn the hard way. Okay, all right,
Speaker 1: don't tell them nothing. Don't tell them nothing. And that
Speaker 1: is Front page News. Thank you, Morgan. We'll see you
Speaker 1: next hour. Yes, indeed, everybody else, get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Eight hundred and five five one oh five one. If
Speaker 1: you need to vent phone lines of wide open, call
Speaker 1: us up right now. It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: This is your time to get it off your chest.
Speaker 1: Whether you're mad or blessed.
Speaker 2: I hate the way did you walk, the way did
Speaker 2: you talk?
Speaker 3: I hate the way you dress.
Speaker 1: Everything when me is best? Call up next eight hundred
Speaker 1: five eight five one, not just I'm what the coach
Speaker 1: of filing? Hello, who's this?
Speaker 13: This antm from Miami?
Speaker 1: God and tell for Miami. What's happening? You better believe it.
Speaker 13: Man, I want to talk about garbage as four man.
Speaker 13: Somebody need to tell him to be child. Somebody need
Speaker 13: to tell management don't flow it. I went to the
Speaker 13: game last night. Oh my horrible.
Speaker 1: Why is he gone?
Speaker 13: And let him take this man all this money?
Speaker 14: But what and we got all this talent?
Speaker 1: But why is he garbage forgetting a concussion? He was
Speaker 1: playing bad before that.
Speaker 14: Yeah, he was playing bad.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 14: The man picks already in two games. Now I'm you
Speaker 14: get this man all this money.
Speaker 3: I'm not a Dolphins fan, but last year he made
Speaker 3: the Pro Bowl. He was the NFL passing yards leader,
Speaker 3: So all that means nothing.
Speaker 13: For that year because of her talent he has on
Speaker 13: the team.
Speaker 14: He can't throw far, he.
Speaker 13: Can't throw a long just the ball. The man's gone
Speaker 13: with you, y'all? Is this man all this money? And
Speaker 13: then another thing I want to say, make a comment
Speaker 13: on the biggest hell is Drake. He just rubbing it
Speaker 13: in his face.
Speaker 14: He gonna take the.
Speaker 13: Al all the way into twenty twenty five.
Speaker 14: He not an American.
Speaker 1: Baby, He's not like her baby, And tell let me
Speaker 1: ask your question.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you a question, man, Yeah, how do
Speaker 3: you think I feel about my giants when they gave
Speaker 3: Daniel Jones all that money?
Speaker 13: Oh? My goodness, fan, game man, game, I.
Speaker 1: Feel your pain, Bro. I have a good one through. Hello.
Speaker 1: Who's this?
Speaker 13: Good morning?
Speaker 14: Good Morning's Bobby Fresh?
Speaker 13: What's up y'all?
Speaker 14: Second there in a row?
Speaker 1: What something? Bro? Can get it up your chest?
Speaker 14: These these people? Hey, man, he ain't nothing on my chest.
Speaker 11: Bro.
Speaker 14: I woke up and I be blessing alive today. Bro,
Speaker 14: ain't nothing to be mad about to y'all have a
Speaker 14: great weekend, all right, bro? Yo, yo yo, We'll let
Speaker 14: y'all go though. Man, Yo, y'all gotta check me out.
Speaker 14: I think I got some music y'all might like.
Speaker 1: Okay, where's that?
Speaker 13: Gotta look me up?
Speaker 14: Man, it's on I'm asking you everywhere, bro. The ash
Speaker 14: is a dollar sign? The what the My name is
Speaker 14: Bobby Fresher?
Speaker 1: Okay, Bobby Fresh on all platforms? Okay, on all platforms?
Speaker 14: I am Bobby Fresh?
Speaker 13: All right?
Speaker 1: Brother? Hello? Who's this? Warners? This is Paul.
Speaker 11: How you guys doing?
Speaker 1: What's up? Paul? Get it off your chest? By Paul?
Speaker 1: How are you like that?
Speaker 15: Hi?
Speaker 1: Buddy?
Speaker 11: Hey, just I wanted to give a quick shout out
Speaker 11: to to me and my wife. We've been married ten
Speaker 11: years this past Sunday, and I wanted to give a
Speaker 11: lot of credit to you guys to reading both of
Speaker 11: you guys' books. Charlotte, multiple of your books. I read
Speaker 11: every one of them. Thank you, and be reading your
Speaker 11: book too. It's it's helped out a lot, guys.
Speaker 1: Really, thank you.
Speaker 11: I appreciate I think I think having having you guys
Speaker 11: be so vulnerable and a lot of the stuff that
Speaker 11: you guys have been through and stuff that has helped
Speaker 11: you guys out, and Uncle Charlotte your push on mental health,
Speaker 11: it really helped me focus on on reaching better for
Speaker 11: myself and then uh and then really breaking that generational
Speaker 11: curse we we both grew up with broken families and
Speaker 11: then having us both be able to just stick it
Speaker 11: through no matter what we went through. You know, it's
Speaker 11: really creating a change for our kids too. So I
Speaker 11: wanted to give you guys a shout out for that,
Speaker 11: and I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for my brother, That's what it's about, man.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 11: Absolutely, Uncle Charlotte, I can I please please get a
Speaker 11: hook up with the book. I have your other books,
Speaker 11: but I haven't had this this third one.
Speaker 1: By chance, Eddie, I got you. I'm gonna send you
Speaker 1: a copy of Get on Honest to Dielne watch small
Speaker 1: talk sucks. We're gonna put you on hold and get
Speaker 1: your address gold On.
Speaker 11: Okay, absolutely, thank you guys.
Speaker 1: Hey, salute everybody in New Orleans too. I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: in New Orleans on September twenty if at Baldwin and
Speaker 1: Company Books at seven thirty signing copies of my new book,
Speaker 1: Getting Honest to Die Line. And I'll be in conversation
Speaker 1: having a conversation about my new book, Getting on Us
Speaker 1: to Die Line, why small talk sucks. So September twenty if,
Speaker 1: I'll be in New Orleans at Baldwin and Company Books
Speaker 1: at seven thirty p m.
Speaker 3: Yes, And we just actually, me and my wife just
Speaker 3: wrapped up our next book is Real Life, Real Family.
Speaker 1: We talk about raising our six kids.
Speaker 3: And you know, we got kids that at the age
Speaker 3: is a twenty three year old which is my oldest,
Speaker 3: and two years old, which is my youngest. We just
Speaker 3: talk about raising them, the journey and all that other stuff.
Speaker 3: All right, So you could pre order that sue, what.
Speaker 2: Snap back, it's crazy twenty three and two and she
Speaker 2: looked like that and no surgeries.
Speaker 3: Well get it off your chest eight hundred and five
Speaker 3: eight five one oh five one. If you need to
Speaker 3: vent hit us up now. It's the breakfast club in
Speaker 3: the morning, the breakfast club. Wake up, wake up, wake
Speaker 3: y'll ask if.
Speaker 1: You're time to get it off your chest? Your man
Speaker 1: or blessed, we want to hear from you on the
Speaker 1: breakfast glove. Hello. Who's this?
Speaker 4: Hey? This tiny so darby? How y'all doing this morning?
Speaker 14: Please?
Speaker 1: How you off your chest?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 4: I want to get off my chest that. I'm so
Speaker 4: tired of the public corruption. The developers, the lawyers, the judges,
Speaker 4: they all in bed together and they took my small
Speaker 4: black owned business storefront without any taperwork whatsoever.
Speaker 1: Damn, how do they do that?
Speaker 4: How they do that? They get the sheriffs and they
Speaker 4: put a fraudulent document on my door. When I called
Speaker 4: the police, he said I never saw a paper like
Speaker 4: this at my life. And when he went back to
Speaker 4: investigate it, the chiefs told him I can't get involved
Speaker 4: in civil matters. And I had attorneys, uh, and they're
Speaker 4: not small either. This was a big law firm, so
Speaker 4: I'm not a Eastern Pennsylvania, which is right across the
Speaker 4: border in New Jersey. We're very prominent black owned business.
Speaker 4: And actually, Charla Mane, we catered the Daily Show, but
Speaker 4: you were on there. We gave y'all our puddings.
Speaker 1: Well you purchased them for the smell.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, yes, it's I mean, it's a horrible situation.
Speaker 4: And we're now pro sate litigant for the last year
Speaker 4: and I'm gonna tell you we're whooping their ass. I
Speaker 4: don't know if our couccurse, but we're getting far. We're
Speaker 4: gonna get either damages or our store back. But it's
Speaker 4: a huge hole on our family. And you know, the
Speaker 4: one thing I also want to urge is for black people.
Speaker 4: Are people of color that are going into the legal profession.
Speaker 4: Personal injury is great, but it's really low hanging through.
Speaker 4: We need more people in constitutional law. And that's what
Speaker 4: I'm gonna be doing, going back to school to become
Speaker 4: a lawyer after this.
Speaker 1: Hey, listen, give him your website. I want everybody to
Speaker 1: go to your website and and and and order some
Speaker 1: pudding or order something because I know you're gonna need
Speaker 1: help with them legal fees.
Speaker 4: Thank you, thank you. It's ww dot knesus dot com,
Speaker 4: k h A n I s A, or you could
Speaker 4: just google the Pudding Bar. We're pre prominent. We work
Speaker 4: with the n b A, The Goat Shoes or Nestley
Speaker 4: Family show, Comedy Central. I mean, our our resume is
Speaker 4: great and we're still going. We have an event coming
Speaker 4: up with the Youth Resentencing Project and Philly. They do
Speaker 4: great work from stopping children black and brown children from
Speaker 4: getting waved up in the court system. My husband, his
Speaker 4: his instagram is big dotty. He started rapping because of
Speaker 4: the situation. And when I tell you, he is amazing,
Speaker 4: He's amazing. So everybody's text asout on the putting part.
Speaker 1: What you mean, oh, he started around, he did it,
Speaker 1: He did it. Disrected to them, Yo, it's.
Speaker 4: About public corruption. We did like it, like calling down
Speaker 4: the city and factist because the building was falling apart.
Speaker 4: So they retaliated against us because we needed to ensure
Speaker 4: the safety of our family and our customers.
Speaker 7: So we did.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's a lot on our Instagram page. We
Speaker 4: got like twenty five thousand followers. Y'all can check us out.
Speaker 1: Listen. I want you to keep calling up here and
Speaker 1: keep us updated because I don't want them to be
Speaker 1: able to do that to you. Man. And Cansis is
Speaker 1: really good. That banana pudding was was was really phenomenal.
Speaker 1: I like the brownie galow was good too. I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna front thank you. My mouth was water and just
Speaker 1: thinking about it, like I'm gonna know, I'm gonna be
Speaker 1: on my edibles this weekend. That would be a nice
Speaker 1: little snack for the night of the mark.
Speaker 4: Yes, we're from Jersey. We wouldn't take it home so
Speaker 4: that we could do the you know, the recreational Barrijuana
Speaker 4: make our pudding is good.
Speaker 1: I got the dispensary opening uh in Newark and uh
Speaker 1: later on. Yeah, it's called hash Storia, so Luthor Ray Kwan,
Speaker 1: car Seller's Luthy Jet and Josh listen, I want to
Speaker 1: I want you up here with the puddings. Man, what
Speaker 1: can we get you up here? I'm gonna put you
Speaker 1: off hold and get your information.
Speaker 2: Yet you're so old you're playing your edible intakes this weekend.
Speaker 1: You gotta play. You gotta play in your edible intake.
Speaker 1: You gotta play what you're putting in your body. You
Speaker 1: knows exact time you have to take something right after
Speaker 1: the kids to get to once I.
Speaker 2: Know them kids staring you.
Speaker 1: Damn right, I take that edible and then I watched
Speaker 1: me a nice movie and the munchy's kicking around midnight,
Speaker 1: and then you go get your little late night snack.
Speaker 1: Get it off. When when you're born in nineteen hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy eight, like I am, you gotta play stuff like.
Speaker 3: You gonna learn a lot eight hundred and five eighty
Speaker 3: five on five when we got just with the mess
Speaker 3: with Lord La Rosa.
Speaker 2: Coming up, we do Cardi being offset, welcome their baby.
Speaker 2: So we're gonna get.
Speaker 3: Into all of that, all right, we'll get into that next.
Speaker 3: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the Breakfast Club. Warning
Speaker 3: everybody to see a n V. Just Larry Charlamagne, the guy.
Speaker 3: We are the Breakfast Club. Now let's get to chest
Speaker 3: with the mess with law La Rosa.
Speaker 2: Is real, whether it's Lariens, Jessica, Robin Moore.
Speaker 1: Just don't do no lines, don't do no world why
Speaker 1: jess worldwide mess on the Breakfast Club the Coaches with
Speaker 1: Lauren Lauren Rosa. I'm back and I got the mess.
Speaker 1: Talk to me.
Speaker 2: We can finally talk about it. Cardi B and Offset
Speaker 2: have welcomed their baby girl into the world. Can we
Speaker 2: get something like charity drop on the.
Speaker 1: Clues bond baby number three for body right.
Speaker 2: Yes, so they welcomed their baby girl into the world.
Speaker 2: I do not know the baby girl's name as of now,
Speaker 2: but Cardi B captured the post where she like put
Speaker 2: photos up of her Offset the rest of their babies
Speaker 2: in the hospital, just you know, holding the baby off
Speaker 2: Sets on the skin. The skin thing and the caption
Speaker 2: was the prettiest little thing. She came into the world
Speaker 2: on nine seven four. So for a while now, probably
Speaker 2: about a week now, fans and different people have been
Speaker 2: saying Cardi had the baby. Cardi had the baby. That
Speaker 2: was during fashion week, but nothing was confirmed. And now
Speaker 2: it is out there. Cardi B. Welcome.
Speaker 1: There's so much of a blessing whenever you hear about
Speaker 1: a woman having a healthy delivery because the way the
Speaker 1: maternal deathorad is set up, especially for black and brown women.
Speaker 1: Hey slewth to Cardy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Carti actually had she remember she talked about
Speaker 2: that freak accident that she had that she was paralyzed
Speaker 2: for a little bit and it could have caused issues
Speaker 2: with her pregnancy, So yeah, congratulations to her. Now, Lil Wayne,
Speaker 2: we have been talking all week long about the super
Speaker 2: Bowl and then back and forth about the fact that
Speaker 2: Lil Wayne was not picked for Super Bowl twenty twenty
Speaker 2: five in New Orleans and that Kendrick Lamar was. But
Speaker 2: now we are actually hearing from Lil Wayne himself on
Speaker 2: how he felt. Let's take a listen, crazy.
Speaker 16: I want to say, forgive me for the delay, and
Speaker 16: just the delay. I want to say I had the
Speaker 16: first part. I had to get strength enough to do
Speaker 16: this without breaking. I must say thank you to every voice,
Speaker 16: aerial opinion that all the care, her love and so
Speaker 16: out there is your words turning to arms and held me.
Speaker 6: Up when I try to fall back.
Speaker 1: That hurt a lot.
Speaker 16: I blame myself for not being mentally prepared for a letdown,
Speaker 16: but just automatically mentally putting myself in that position like
Speaker 16: somebody told.
Speaker 1: Me that was my position. But y'all a amazing.
Speaker 16: It made me feel like not getting this opportunity, you
Speaker 16: guys reminded me that I ain't shit without yump. I
Speaker 16: feel like I let all of y'all down are not
Speaker 16: getting that opportunity to But it's been working on me
Speaker 16: and I'm working.
Speaker 2: You know what was interesting in that for me to
Speaker 2: hear him say I'm working on me and I'm working
Speaker 2: because there's been a you know, in Little Wayne is
Speaker 2: the goal of what he does right, and he is
Speaker 2: very deserving of all of his career accolades thus far.
Speaker 2: But I think it seems like there's an inner conversation
Speaker 2: that he's having with himself about why he was not chosen,
Speaker 2: And there have been conversations online as is back and forth.
Speaker 2: It has been happening about times where you know, Wing
Speaker 2: didn't show up for shows or didn't take it serious stages,
Speaker 2: or you know, like we were expecting music and we
Speaker 2: didn't get it. And I think as an artist, you
Speaker 2: probably deal with a lot that we don't know about,
Speaker 2: and it seems like in real time he's dealing with that,
Speaker 2: but he's still disappointed. He wanted the super Bowl. He
Speaker 2: felt entitled to the super Bowl because it's in his city.
Speaker 1: So and that video made me feel bad because we
Speaker 1: all know the feeling of wanting something and not getting it.
Speaker 1: But you know, like you just said, Lauren, what I
Speaker 1: love about Wayne. He didn't blame anyone but himself, right,
Speaker 1: he said it was his fault because he had an expectation.
Speaker 1: Nobody promised him that opportunity. That's something we all wanted
Speaker 1: to see. That's a narrative that we created, you know,
Speaker 1: but that doesn't necessarily mean it was gonna happen. And yeah,
Speaker 1: he said he's working on himself. He's putting a lot
Speaker 1: of blame on not getting it on him, And yeah,
Speaker 1: that's that's that's interesting because everything you just said, a
Speaker 1: lot of people online were saying saying it's Wayne's fault.
Speaker 1: He didn't get it too.
Speaker 2: I don't It made him human too, because when he said,
Speaker 2: I had to take a minute to like not so
Speaker 2: I wouldn't break down when I got on a camera.
Speaker 2: It's like artists, when you get to a certain magnitude,
Speaker 2: I feel like you're like large and like you're kind
Speaker 2: of like a like it's not real. And with Wayne,
Speaker 2: it's like I was wondering how he felt for a
Speaker 2: very long time. So to hear that, he was like,
Speaker 2: you know, like that's so human to be like, man,
Speaker 2: I couldn't even talk about this for a couple of days.
Speaker 2: Without crying or whatever.
Speaker 1: His breakdown was, they artist be acting so cool like
Speaker 1: they don't care about those kind of things. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: you care about those, accuract, you care about those kinds
Speaker 1: of accomplishments because there's no like. It's not like when
Speaker 1: you play sports and you get into a championship game
Speaker 1: and you win a rank, and those are the moments
Speaker 1: where you feel like you're getting a rank. Yeah, the
Speaker 1: super Bowls are the rings. Sadly that thuffing those lifetime
Speaker 1: achievement awards all of that type of stuff.
Speaker 2: And the good thing about it is, and I know
Speaker 2: people have a lot of people are are upset currently
Speaker 2: still with jay Z because of the decision. The good
Speaker 2: thing is is that jay Z is there and he
Speaker 2: understands what Wayne mean to the culture because they have
Speaker 2: their history, and you know, super Bowl will come around again, right,
Speaker 2: not in New Orleans, right, but dang rub it in Charlotte.
Speaker 6: They got to come back to.
Speaker 1: Not in New Orleans. That's why it means so much
Speaker 1: to Wayne.
Speaker 2: I know, but still seven years ago to find a
Speaker 2: silver lining. You just never nothing bright and positive ever.
Speaker 1: Huh. The super Bowl halftime show is the super Bowl
Speaker 1: halftime show any city, any city. I just know it
Speaker 1: would mean a lot for him to do it in
Speaker 1: New Orleans, but any city.
Speaker 2: The first time you said it, he heard you.
Speaker 1: There will be more rappers at the super Bowl halftime
Speaker 1: show as long as rock Nation is involved. As soon
Speaker 1: as rock Nation walk away, y'all getting the Beach Boys,
Speaker 1: y'all getting new kids on the block. As soon as
Speaker 1: rock walk Away. You know what, you Negro is gonna
Speaker 1: deserve it, Keep it up, keep it up, a rock Nation.
Speaker 1: One more walk away and y'all, y'all gonna get Backstreet Boys.
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift?
Speaker 2: What why Dick just text me? People in New Orleans
Speaker 2: don't f p lll Wayne?
Speaker 1: Who said that? Nick?
Speaker 2: And I'm saying his name because why would you say that?
Speaker 1: Everybody in New Orleans right now that's listening to us
Speaker 1: on Uh, he has no clue.
Speaker 2: Nick, I'm calling you looking at his sources, his friends
Speaker 2: because they was on their angry.
Speaker 3: But isn't isn't he doing a festival the little way
Speaker 3: you're talking about coming?
Speaker 1: Everybody? Why did you ever say that?
Speaker 2: Because it was crazy?
Speaker 1: First of all, is white and the fact that you're
Speaker 1: repeating sound crazy said that New Orleans with Lil Wayne
Speaker 1: is sniffing the finest of cocaine with Fadel.
Speaker 2: What if his friends is black though, because they got
Speaker 2: a white friend.
Speaker 1: That's just silly. When he does Louis nfs. You go
Speaker 1: to see New Orleans rocking Wayne? How about it?
Speaker 2: I don't need to see it.
Speaker 1: I know they don't.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, So Shannon Sharp, Shannon Sharp the live
Speaker 2: stream the whole sexual situation with the woman with Michelle
Speaker 2: whoever this is. So, there were conversations yesterday about whether
Speaker 2: he would be fired from ESPN or not. So there
Speaker 2: were reports that he was not fired from ESPN. I
Speaker 2: reached out to confirm reports, and I spoke to a
Speaker 2: rep close to the network who confirmed to us that
Speaker 2: because Shannon addressed the situation on Nightcap with Ocho, he's
Speaker 2: going to be back to his normal schedule programming on
Speaker 2: First Take Monday, and he's never on Thursdays or Fridays,
Speaker 2: which is why he wasn't on up until Monday. People
Speaker 2: were speculated like this is going to cost for him not.
Speaker 3: To be I understand that it anyway, because I mean,
Speaker 3: he allegedly he made a mistake. He was having a
Speaker 3: sex grown man. He's a grown ass man. I didn't
Speaker 3: understand what the problem would be while we would be fired.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's weird in twenty twenty fours, but
Speaker 2: like anything that's a little bit controversial, and like people
Speaker 2: get people in the uproar and brands and sponsors or whatever.
Speaker 2: So it was good that they cleared the air. He
Speaker 2: did address this on ESPN as well, I mean on
Speaker 2: Nightcap two, because I went back to them and I said, well,
Speaker 2: did ESPN make him do that? Did he have to
Speaker 2: come out and apologize in order to keep the job?
Speaker 2: Was of that type of situation, And from what I
Speaker 2: gathered from the conversation I had with the rep, it
Speaker 2: wasn't that they backed him one hundred percent on him
Speaker 2: taking the lead. He reached out to them all that stuff,
Speaker 2: and he talked about that as well too, So no comments.
Speaker 2: I thought, you had audio, Yeah I do, but they
Speaker 2: wrapping me up. I can't play it all.
Speaker 1: Yeah I played audio ill, but y'all I do that.
Speaker 17: I called ESPN after, like, I just got this tell
Speaker 17: him the truth, I said, I just got to tell
Speaker 17: him the truth. Our phone wasn't hack, it wasn't an
Speaker 17: it wasn't a prank. It was me being a healthy
Speaker 17: active mail. I mean, y'all thought I was bull driving.
Speaker 1: Hey, hey, but I love getting thought I was y'all
Speaker 1: thought I was a bull dagger. What what you canky
Speaker 1: this morning?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 1: That was just with the mess with Laura La Rosa,
Speaker 1: You kinking man, getness all right?
Speaker 2: Lips got him in a tread bull jiving.
Speaker 3: When we come back, we got front page news more
Speaker 3: than would have been joining us.
Speaker 1: And don't go anywhere.
Speaker 2: It was so silent. That's what you was alred there doing.
Speaker 2: You were a year He was like fantasized.
Speaker 1: Sorry, all right, it's the breakfast club one. You're checking
Speaker 1: out the breakfast club on everyone?
Speaker 2: Where's thej n V?
Speaker 3: Jess hilarious charlamage the guy? We are the breakfast club,
Speaker 3: Laura La Rosa filling in for Jess. Let's get back
Speaker 3: in some front page news.
Speaker 1: But we got Morgan.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 7: So the Congressional Black Caucuses fifty third Annual Legislative Conference
Speaker 7: is happening at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington,
Speaker 7: d C. And the event runs September fifteenth. Was a
Speaker 7: runs until September fifteenth, excuse me, with a focus on
Speaker 7: legislation initiatives impacting the black community, and in a Black Information.
Speaker 2: Network exclusive, I spoke with Gregory Jackson, is.
Speaker 7: The head of the White House Office of Gun Violence
Speaker 7: and Prevention, about the current state of gun violence in
Speaker 7: the US.
Speaker 1: Let's hear more from action greg Jackson.
Speaker 18: Gun violence is a number one cause of death for
Speaker 18: black youth in America, but also black men and number
Speaker 18: two calls of premature death for black women. So this
Speaker 18: is a huge issue that's devastating our communities. But the
Speaker 18: CBC has stepped up. There's been four different panels on
Speaker 18: this and as a whole focus throughout this conference of
Speaker 18: how do we turn vision into victory and not just
Speaker 18: thinking about elections, but no thinking about how do we
Speaker 18: make sure these policies are working to save lives and
Speaker 18: prevent violence from happening in the future.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 7: So he also talked about Biden's efforts against gun violence.
Speaker 7: That's hear of those comments.
Speaker 18: You know, this was the first president to name gun
Speaker 18: violence as a public health crisis in American history. He
Speaker 18: also was the first one to as a bill on
Speaker 18: gun violence in nearly thirty years, the Bipartists Is Safer
Speaker 18: Communities Act. He actually moved forward with over forty executive
Speaker 18: actions on gun violence, and to give you some comparison,
Speaker 18: that's more than any.
Speaker 1: Other president combined.
Speaker 18: He made the largest investment in youth mental health in
Speaker 18: American history in response to gun violence and how it
Speaker 18: was impacting our youth in schools and in communities. So
Speaker 18: this has been a top issue for him literally since
Speaker 18: day one.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I think this is really important because you know
Speaker 7: Vice President Harris, she recently admitted that she's a she
Speaker 7: and you know Second Gentleman Doug Emma, they're both gun owners.
Speaker 7: Greg Jackson, he admitted to you know in that conversation.
Speaker 7: As well as being a gun owner, you guys have
Speaker 7: admitted to being gun over So it's about being responsible
Speaker 7: and using that as the last resort, you know, in
Speaker 7: terms of you know, when to use that tool.
Speaker 1: You did, right. I don't even not admitted to being
Speaker 1: gun owners. I'm a proud second. Yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: But like you said, it's the problem is there is
Speaker 3: a lot of times there is no training.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 3: So when I was in college and I purchased my
Speaker 3: first gun at twenty one, I didn't get any training.
Speaker 3: I was just able to go in and purchase a
Speaker 3: FIREARMB you know, in Jersey, to get your firearm, you
Speaker 3: have to take classes, you have to learn what the
Speaker 3: laws are and the rules are.
Speaker 1: But just think about it.
Speaker 3: At twenty one in college, you get your first gun,
Speaker 3: your first firearm. There there are no there were no
Speaker 3: rules and regulations to a bye by, there was no
Speaker 3: classes of courses. They give you your first gun, and
Speaker 3: it's pretty much like good luck.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And by the way, it's pointless to own a
Speaker 1: gun if you don't know how to use it. Like
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. Like some people just feel
Speaker 1: like having a gun gives them a sense of security
Speaker 1: and protection. No, you got to know how to use
Speaker 1: that fire you know.
Speaker 6: How to know.
Speaker 3: But the thing is that different laws for different places,
Speaker 3: Like in New Jersey, if somebody is running out your house,
Speaker 3: you're not allowed to shoot them in the back, but
Speaker 3: in other areas you're allowed to shoot in the back.
Speaker 1: Like you have to know the rules and the laws
Speaker 1: in each state. But knowing the laws mean nothing if
Speaker 1: you don't know how to use the gun.
Speaker 9: That's true, hit the range at that range.
Speaker 7: Okay, So also throwing the Congressional Black Caucus is fifty
Speaker 7: third annual Legislative Congress conference. Excuse me, I spoke exclusively
Speaker 7: with Texas congresswoman and clap back queen Jasmine Crockett about
Speaker 7: Harris's housing plan to hear those.
Speaker 19: Comments, recognizing that housing is a real issue and we
Speaker 19: don't control the interest rates. It's the Fed that controls it.
Speaker 19: It's not the House, it's not the Senate, it's not
Speaker 19: the president. But that still doesn't mean that it feels good.
Speaker 19: So having a president that understands the challenges to building
Speaker 19: this generational wealth around the fact that we don't have
Speaker 19: access to housing like we need because the housing supply
Speaker 19: is in short numbers for a lot of different reasons.
Speaker 19: But she wants to make sure that there's more housing supply.
Speaker 19: The more housing supply, the less the prices will be.
Speaker 19: In addition to twenty five thousand dollars down payment assistance
Speaker 19: for those first time home buyers, that is a lot
Speaker 19: bigger than twelve hundred dollars.
Speaker 7: The twelve hundred dollars that she's referencing is the stimulus
Speaker 7: checks that people seem to think that they actually got
Speaker 7: from Trump because his name was on the check. But again,
Speaker 7: all of that was approved through Congress and Democratic efforts
Speaker 7: go ahead.
Speaker 1: I really don't understand that.
Speaker 3: Right when COVID hit and they were encouraging people to
Speaker 3: purchase homes, the interest rates for purchasing a home went
Speaker 3: anywhere from one point to two point nine percent, and
Speaker 3: people were purchasing homes, and these banks were still making
Speaker 3: billions of dollars as profit with these people with the
Speaker 3: interest rates. So I don't understand why they have to
Speaker 3: put the interest rates to seven percent.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 3: That discourages people from buying homes, and it puts it's
Speaker 3: a lot more on people. And the banks are not
Speaker 3: only just making a ten billion now, they're making thirty
Speaker 3: forty billion. I don't understand why they can't keep the
Speaker 3: interest rates low where it encourages people to buy homes,
Speaker 3: it encourages people to pay less on their mortgage. I
Speaker 3: never understood that at all, because obviously it can be
Speaker 3: done because we did it for four years in COVID.
Speaker 7: So as someone who actually purchased my home during COVID,
Speaker 7: you know I can't necessarily relate and I didn't necessarily
Speaker 7: have that rate, So you know there's that. I mean
Speaker 7: to each his own, but to your point and to
Speaker 7: her point, the FED controls all of that so you know, hey, fed,
Speaker 7: can you fix some of that police for Usyeah?
Speaker 1: Load that rate back so people could buy some mo Yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Need some more.
Speaker 7: So also, she spoke about She also shared her thoughts
Speaker 7: on former President Donald Trump. Let's hear those comments from
Speaker 7: Jasmine Crockett.
Speaker 19: I'm not letting him off the hook for during the debate,
Speaker 19: he had an opportunity to say I was wrong, yes,
Speaker 19: and he didn't. Instead he doubled down and said, well,
Speaker 19: they played guilty.
Speaker 2: Well, let me tell you something. They were paid over.
Speaker 19: Forty million dollars because of their illegal incarceration. So if
Speaker 19: this is the guy that y'all think is going to
Speaker 19: lead the way to free us, when he still can't
Speaker 19: apologize for what was done to those black and brown boys,
Speaker 19: let me tell you he still don't care about y'all.
Speaker 7: She was referencing the Central Park five when she first
Speaker 7: started that, well, when that clip first started, she was
Speaker 7: talking about the Central Park five and how former President
Speaker 7: Trump took out that full page ad, he spent money,
Speaker 7: and he did not apologize during the debate when he
Speaker 7: had an opportunity to do so. My Governor Wes Moore
Speaker 7: actually spoke at the Congressional Black Caucus too, and he
Speaker 7: said that racism is expensive though you know in regards
Speaker 7: to that for forty million dollar payout, Yeah.
Speaker 1: Sleuth, the Javin Crockett. I really do hope we stopped
Speaker 1: trying to correlate Donald Trump's criminal cases with him being
Speaker 1: able to relate to black people. Nobody thinks that makes Trump,
Speaker 1: you know, like black people, except for culturally clueless idiots
Speaker 1: and racists like the stop like that's not even a conversation,
Speaker 1: Like I don't even entertain that, Like I'm not don't
Speaker 1: even dignify that with a response. When people try to
Speaker 1: bring up those comparisons, I try to say, that's a
Speaker 1: correlation or that's why black people like Trump, Like no,
Speaker 1: not because they're no damn munk shot, not because they
Speaker 1: know none of his criminal cases. We can't relate that
Speaker 1: nothing Donald Trump is going through. We've never experienced that
Speaker 1: level of privilege. If I had ninety four criminal cases,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have no job, I wouldn't be able to
Speaker 1: apply With no job, I'd be in jail like i'd
Speaker 1: been I'd have been putting a handcuffs. You never even
Speaker 1: seen Trump and handcuffs like cut it out, Like no,
Speaker 1: you can't relate to that.
Speaker 7: So that's your front page news. I'm still at CBC today.
Speaker 7: There's a brunch at the White House. You know, I'm
Speaker 7: going to continue to talk to the legislators and playmakers
Speaker 7: and so yeah.
Speaker 2: That's your front page news.
Speaker 7: You can follow me on social at Morgan Media and
Speaker 7: for more news coverage follow at Lack Information Network, download
Speaker 7: the free iHeartRadio app and visit b I N News.
Speaker 3: All right, now, thank you Morgan. Now, when we come back,
Speaker 3: Rama will be joining us. His new album He Is
Speaker 3: is out right now. We're gonna kick it with him
Speaker 3: when we come back.
Speaker 1: He Carol Nigeria. I don't know if I pronounce that right,
Speaker 1: but I think I'm trying to say, good morning, okay,
Speaker 1: all right, well, it's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 3: Everybody is DJ en V, Jesse, Lari, Charlamagne, the guy.
Speaker 3: We are the Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Jess is on.
Speaker 3: Maternity leave, of course, the Lauren's holding it down. And
Speaker 3: we got a special guest in the building. We got
Speaker 3: the brother Rema. How's it going, brother?
Speaker 6: Thank you, I'm good, I'm right.
Speaker 1: I am a fan, bro. I appreciate I rock with
Speaker 1: your music. Heavy, heavy, calm down. First afrobeat song in
Speaker 1: history to earn over a billion on demand, screams in America?
Speaker 1: How that feel?
Speaker 6: Oh, glad to good?
Speaker 2: Does it? Does it like annoy you at all? Would
Speaker 2: calm down? Because like here in the US, people talk
Speaker 2: about Selena Gomez on the song so much and like
Speaker 2: kind of throw some of the the success of it
Speaker 2: her way versus you, But she gives you all of
Speaker 2: the credit. Does that annoy you at all?
Speaker 6: Sometimes I don't really see that. I don't really see
Speaker 6: this has been just going on her because like the collaboration,
Speaker 6: we both put out a face into it. Yeah, we
Speaker 6: will put the same like effort. You know, it felt
Speaker 6: like a real collaboration.
Speaker 1: You did her a favor. They did each other faith Like, yeah,
Speaker 1: she did me.
Speaker 6: A huge favor as well, because she don't have to
Speaker 6: do that. I reached out to her, you know. You know,
Speaker 6: she has been a huge supporter of my music, Like
Speaker 6: even before the public. You know, there's been a lot
Speaker 6: of great people who hit me up and like, yo,
Speaker 6: like what you're doing. She was one of them. When
Speaker 6: she's pud up to shows on the low key just
Speaker 6: but you're in the young Glad just like grow and
Speaker 6: become dispersed.
Speaker 3: Tell us about your inspiration, what got you into music,
Speaker 3: what made you start doing music? And when was your
Speaker 3: that that aha moment that she was like, oh, this
Speaker 3: is really connected.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: I started on the church.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: The church really made me believe like I was doing
Speaker 6: something good. You know, I used to draw like it
Speaker 6: wasn't like giving me so much vision as I say,
Speaker 6: I was getting more applauds for music. Yeah, the church
Speaker 6: and braced it and just kept doing that. And then
Speaker 6: life go hard and drifted a little bit times where
Speaker 6: I paused, times when I needed to make it out
Speaker 6: of the family.
Speaker 1: You call yourself the children that I can't pronounce it
Speaker 1: hi he is, he is, he is. I'm idiot, but
Speaker 1: it translates to someone our chosen right. So when did
Speaker 1: you become aware of like your own special, divine unique qualities?
Speaker 1: When did you realize that, damn, I am the children
Speaker 1: one in my family?
Speaker 6: I would say, it's just like I'm a spiritual person.
Speaker 6: I don't like to get too deep, but.
Speaker 1: We can tell everybody in this room loves God, brother.
Speaker 6: But I just feel like there's just signs of comic
Speaker 6: prophecies and you you just be chilling and the prophecy
Speaker 6: just hit you and someone just woke up to you
Speaker 6: and say this, and just like I see this thing
Speaker 6: or you had to happen to you. Sometimes it's just visions,
Speaker 6: you know, it's just a vision, and it's like if
Speaker 6: the vision was never for me, and then why did
Speaker 6: it come to me in the beginning? M you know,
Speaker 6: so I just like take hold of it. And when
Speaker 6: you like for efforts and faith in that one vision
Speaker 6: and it comes to life, it's like, probably might do
Speaker 6: this to the rest fifty visions I've got and just
Speaker 6: keep coming to life. I feel like my name also
Speaker 6: like holds that brandma. That's a revelation for another dimension.
Speaker 6: It's like a know, the award for an idea. When
Speaker 6: an idea hits you that euphoria that's Raalma and you
Speaker 6: feel that feelings like it's just like it's just like
Speaker 6: an adrenaline pump. I heard that in church and I
Speaker 6: just feel like, you know, that name just stuck with
Speaker 6: me and I feel like I leave the name.
Speaker 3: You know, I wanted to know, you know, with the
Speaker 3: success of Calm Down and how big the record is
Speaker 3: and how big you are.
Speaker 1: With that record over here.
Speaker 3: I always talk to artists and they say one of
Speaker 3: their biggest fears is making a hit so early, that big,
Speaker 3: because you always chase that hit. You always want to
Speaker 3: be bigger than that record. I you have the same
Speaker 3: problem trying to beat that record.
Speaker 1: In the States.
Speaker 6: No, I never planned to make a big record. It's
Speaker 6: just didn't me. The world, you know, went with it.
Speaker 6: And also it's like I'm grateful for education. It's not
Speaker 6: like school education, but like life education. People experience things,
Speaker 6: not just for them to experience it and lend their lesson.
Speaker 6: I don't always look at success stories still learn. I
Speaker 6: also like to look at mistakes. I love people have
Speaker 6: had big songs like the Biggest Bird Cage and just
Speaker 6: like cage to that, I don't let that affect like
Speaker 6: my creative process. I go to studio with the same
Speaker 6: mentality like I made my first hit song, and then
Speaker 6: I have a vision, like if you look in my eyes,
Speaker 6: like you can see that I see something that's the
Speaker 6: way ahead of me. It's just like whatever needs to
Speaker 6: happen now will happen now, and I know my way
Speaker 6: around there. I have no pressure, I feel no pressure.
Speaker 6: I'm happy enjoyful. I'm making bangers still, and I like
Speaker 6: the way I moved with my new project as well.
Speaker 6: It's just like I don't like to move with the
Speaker 6: way people expect. I don't like to move with the ruse,
Speaker 6: and I don't do that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you blend a lot of different genres in your music,
Speaker 1: So what do those influences say about who you are
Speaker 1: as an artist and a person.
Speaker 6: I'm in my own world, you know. I don't really
Speaker 6: write song. I don't write I just go to the
Speaker 6: studio and have fun. Sometimes I end up saying things
Speaker 6: I do not even exist. I know, even words.
Speaker 10: I just.
Speaker 2: What's an example of what's an example of something?
Speaker 6: That My first hit song Becurse, was not even the work.
Speaker 6: I just expressed myself. I was just I was just
Speaker 6: in my own world, enjoying what I do. And I
Speaker 6: stand on it. Like I said, if division was never
Speaker 6: for me, then why did it come?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 6: It's like no English word or the German world could
Speaker 6: match the vibration that a chorus would send. It was
Speaker 6: just meant to be gibberish, and I did it, and
Speaker 6: it gave me a platform to express myself more gave
Speaker 6: me my first hit song and in a jury record
Speaker 6: A lumber lumba is just some just create out of
Speaker 6: there's four feeding in the studio. While you're in that
Speaker 6: creative process, you're just like close and just like express
Speaker 6: that one. It's just like saying boom without saying it
Speaker 6: was an exclusion. Yeah, you know, you just say boom.
Speaker 1: One of my favorite records of yours off the he
Speaker 1: Is Project. You just laughing in the chorus on uh
Speaker 1: you sit when you sit when you say it, because
Speaker 1: I just like the way you're applying pressure on it
Speaker 1: when you say I'm not gonna take it easy on
Speaker 1: my haters Monday morning. You're talking about me while I'm
Speaker 1: making money? What inspit that record? Exactly?
Speaker 6: The It's like for real though, like day on, day
Speaker 6: day and day out, people are just like talking about me,
Speaker 6: you know, and I'm stacking of every second. It's just
Speaker 6: a sign for you to do better with your time.
Speaker 6: It's like you're just hitting on it, giving me hitting
Speaker 6: on me since because what drove my first take nineteen,
Speaker 6: I've been criticized a lot. I always I would say
Speaker 6: I've not been baby seated at all. I've been poked
Speaker 6: for years and if no one like my heart. They
Speaker 6: were literally literally crushed. I feel like over time, even
Speaker 6: with my faces, the game kind of made me colder
Speaker 6: and colder. You know. I came with a love and heart.
Speaker 6: I spread so much.
Speaker 1: Love and hate turned your heart a little bit.
Speaker 15: You know.
Speaker 6: It's just like sometimes you just want to give back
Speaker 6: that energy. It's just like Kendrick, sometimes you pop up and.
Speaker 5: A while.
Speaker 3: But you said you you know, you said you were
Speaker 3: learning from experiences, right, you were talking about your hair
Speaker 3: and the success, but you also said mistakes as well.
Speaker 1: What was one of the biggest.
Speaker 6: Mistakes that you made in the game or in life
Speaker 6: in general?
Speaker 1: Both.
Speaker 6: I would say, you know, trust, like you just literally
Speaker 6: have the biggest lessons from trust. Being a young kid
Speaker 6: and just wanting to embrace everybody and just like just
Speaker 6: seeing humans become like like the stories you used to
Speaker 6: hear when you were younger, greed masters. You know, I
Speaker 6: really trust you know when you have love, when you
Speaker 6: when you put your off you know, people who you
Speaker 6: heart so much and they just stopped being not being
Speaker 6: good like like me, I keep being good, Like if
Speaker 6: I see my enemy, I still shake hands. But it's
Speaker 6: like we know when a cool But it's like the
Speaker 6: respect of shaking Hans. And also I'm not believer that
Speaker 6: you don't have to be friends to be loyal. I
Speaker 6: also believe in that, like, oh, if we got money
Speaker 6: to make, let's make money, but we don't have to
Speaker 6: be friends.
Speaker 1: Oh you mean so like here we say that there's
Speaker 1: no permanent friends of enemies when it comes to business.
Speaker 1: Is that what you mean?
Speaker 6: That's like just just make money and it's like another thing.
Speaker 6: It's like it's like years ago. It's I didn't know
Speaker 6: a lot of people that the game would bring my way.
Speaker 6: Why would I make that? Like uh in Houston, Like
Speaker 6: I didn't know you, like at first, I just wanted
Speaker 6: to feed my families. Or why would you be the
Speaker 6: highlights of my career? Why should I focus on you?
Speaker 3: I don't get time to do all right, we got
Speaker 3: more with Rema when we come back. His album he
Speaker 3: Is is out right now. It's the Breakfast Club, The Morning,
Speaker 3: Good Morning, everybody is DJ Envy, Jess, Hilarious, Charlamage to God.
Speaker 3: We are the Breakfast Club. Laura l Rosa is feeling
Speaker 3: in for Jess and we're still kicking away aprobats artists. Rema, Now,
Speaker 3: do you feel like you get to respect you deserve
Speaker 3: when they talk about the afrobeas GRAMA.
Speaker 6: I feel like this success came too quick that people
Speaker 6: wish I didn't get it too quick, And you know,
Speaker 6: when they want to give you a respect when you
Speaker 6: have to be ten years in the game, I feel
Speaker 6: like I didn't my career. I didn't play according to
Speaker 6: those rules. And I was already breaking like seven year
Speaker 6: career walk off records at three years in the game.
Speaker 6: You know what I'm saying. I already went international from
Speaker 6: my first EP. So it's like people have this mind
Speaker 6: frame that we have to see you striving for ten years,
Speaker 6: like you have to grind. We have to see videos
Speaker 6: of you in the studio, like you didn't walk You
Speaker 6: know what do I need to I don't post me
Speaker 6: in the studio, you see his music. I don't give
Speaker 6: people what. I don't really tell people nothing about my
Speaker 6: personal like they don't know nothing. I think people just
Speaker 6: saw my mom for the first time. People just want
Speaker 6: you to strive so hard so that they can't be
Speaker 6: able to get a flower. It's like, no, it's it's
Speaker 6: something called grace.
Speaker 1: Though.
Speaker 6: It's like I put in so much work that you
Speaker 6: don't I don't want to show it. People want to
Speaker 6: put in so much work. They wanted to be ten
Speaker 6: years in the game to be like, oh okay, now
Speaker 6: we can say you are this, or you are a
Speaker 6: top this or like it's like, come on, man, let's
Speaker 6: be real.
Speaker 2: Do you feel like when people have the top three
Speaker 2: AfroB male aprobe artists conversation, you should be included? I
Speaker 2: know they right now they include burn a Boy with
Speaker 2: Kid and w don't you think you should be included.
Speaker 6: In that respect to the ojis? But yeah, from one
Speaker 6: of them.
Speaker 1: Once you need no more big three. There's not a
Speaker 1: big four.
Speaker 6: Yeah, And if you look at it, my impact in
Speaker 6: aphrobets has been huge. You understand it's not just about
Speaker 6: hit song. People have hit songs, but the impact in
Speaker 6: the journey of aprobit to the world, Like I don't
Speaker 6: even want to say a lot or just just something
Speaker 6: as little as major award shows creating an aphrobet category
Speaker 6: because of the success of my song has already shifted
Speaker 6: or opened gates. It's like India as a country, like
Speaker 6: being able to do huge arenas in three cities and
Speaker 6: having Indians and multitude come out to sing aphrobit songs.
Speaker 6: For it's like it's on another level and that's just
Speaker 6: like a little he cut the iceberg or what I've
Speaker 6: done in the game. I don't like to talk about it.
Speaker 6: I don't put my plaques in my house to like
Speaker 6: fuel myself with that ego. I don't. I don't want
Speaker 6: to talk about it. But it's quite side. Must I
Speaker 6: be thirty years ago to give me that flower? Times
Speaker 6: have changed? You don't need to be telling us in
Speaker 6: the game. To be a legend, to be an icon,
Speaker 6: to be someone who inspired in this generation. It's just
Speaker 6: what it is. Whatever a fifth is in all of that,
Speaker 6: it's like that's on them. Everybody in their hearts they
Speaker 6: know and I know everybody language from everyone on the game,
Speaker 6: the artists, everything, love to everybody.
Speaker 1: Though you said, you said a lot of labels are
Speaker 1: trying to clone you. You said, tell your stylist to
Speaker 1: stop sending males to me to get closed. Artists really
Speaker 1: sending stylists mail with your name to get closed. You said,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna pull up to your show and script you
Speaker 1: on stage, because that's my whole fake celebrities, fake industry,
Speaker 1: to get creative, stop trying to clone me. Then you
Speaker 1: said Rema made aprole BTP a big statement every new
Speaker 1: Artistan in twenty nineteen eight from the same template.
Speaker 2: That was pretty worthy for some to start with.
Speaker 1: What motivated all of that?
Speaker 6: I'm very true person into the coppice fool. Might as
Speaker 6: well just say a few things, just get a few
Speaker 6: things out my chest. I don't really want to embarrass anymore.
Speaker 6: And sometimes the times where you need to make a statement,
Speaker 6: it's the saying that when the lizard shakes his head,
Speaker 6: like his adjusting his own ego, his prison, his own
Speaker 6: self because nobody want to give him as far as
Speaker 6: no one want to get him prison. But I'm not
Speaker 6: here in this SENTI be too big four flowers anything.
Speaker 6: Sometimes I just like to clear the air, like reaching
Speaker 6: out behf seeing your Redma stylist and steal in my
Speaker 6: clothes month water close and like brands that I've created
Speaker 6: a relationship, think they're sending close to me and they're
Speaker 6: setting close to you. Seeing some funny shoe sizes. It's
Speaker 6: like whoa so got his tiny legs? It's some funny
Speaker 6: I just like about the epis is just like I mean,
Speaker 6: when I came to the game, I came with a template.
Speaker 6: I just like the way like new artists come and
Speaker 6: have a dominance. Mine was just different from they want started,
Speaker 6: you know, the whole EPI trail. I mean, every artist
Speaker 6: is twenty nineteen, like walked on that path like a
Speaker 6: new artists just had to. Like when you come out,
Speaker 6: you pop out without EPI. But a lot of people
Speaker 6: will argue with it. You know, a lot of people
Speaker 6: just don't want you know, sometimes I don't like to
Speaker 6: feel like some AfroB Messiah or someone just sometimes they
Speaker 6: don't really like you being quite young at saying something.
Speaker 6: Sometimes it's not for you to say. Sometimes it's the truth,
Speaker 6: but it's not for you to say. Sometimes I just
Speaker 6: want to leave it. And sometimes I'm quite I just
Speaker 6: can't wait for it to be in the air because
Speaker 6: I just can't wait for maybe like the old used
Speaker 6: to say it, and I'm like, Okay, no one's saying it,
Speaker 6: so I might as as well. But slowly it's just
Speaker 6: like I really don't want that picture of Afro Beat Messiah. Oh,
Speaker 6: let's do it for afro Beats. It's like, you know,
Speaker 6: I really don't want things to be that serious and
Speaker 6: I just want to express myself, that's all. And when
Speaker 6: things are not looking good and I want to class something.
Speaker 6: I just want to clear and live it at that,
Speaker 6: but starting to make an agenda on tweets that I
Speaker 6: felt at the moment. I mean the tweets as cleared.
Speaker 6: Whatever I need to I don't really need to like
Speaker 6: embody it. In interviews, it's not so much of a
Speaker 6: big deal.
Speaker 1: You give me what's your relationship like with the with
Speaker 1: the old gis with that, with the Burner Boys and
Speaker 1: the Beatles and with kids? Do you have relationships?
Speaker 6: So yeah, big respect. One thing I'm happy about is
Speaker 6: that we all respect each other. Respect. There's difference between
Speaker 6: me and a boy, a friend, a friend. I got friendship,
Speaker 6: I got respect. A lot of people got friendship from
Speaker 6: big dogs. I ain't got respect. I got respect. If
Speaker 6: I ain't, don't even got friendship. But I got my respect.
Speaker 6: That's what gave them.
Speaker 1: Me got more with Rema. When we come back, don't move.
Speaker 3: It's the breakfast club, Good Morning Want Like everybody is
Speaker 3: j n V jes Hilarry's Charlamagne the God. We are
Speaker 3: the breakfast Club Law and the roaster is feeling in
Speaker 3: for jests and we're still kicking it with rama.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 3: Remember do you feel like the US is watered down
Speaker 3: Afro beats at all? Like it just seemed like they
Speaker 3: just took a couple of records and made them big
Speaker 3: and almost like that was it to see.
Speaker 1: But when you go to.
Speaker 3: Africa or South Africa, Nigeria, all these different places, it's
Speaker 3: so much more.
Speaker 1: You feel like it's watered down it all.
Speaker 6: No. I when we start like having a lot of
Speaker 6: internation throwing us, we sometimes the little influence on the
Speaker 6: outside coming and sometimes you just want to like make
Speaker 6: it more unstundable for the people to digest the music better.
Speaker 6: Maybe it's going down on the little local dialects and
Speaker 6: like put it in a little more English study call
Speaker 6: onerstn or like maybe the beats, maybe it's maybe it's
Speaker 6: too intense, like maybe it's on something like you know,
Speaker 6: but at the time, were like, you know, never really
Speaker 6: used to care anybody. I think it's like they like it,
Speaker 6: they like it, they don't, right, It's like we just
Speaker 6: go to the studio and be free.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 6: I didn't know if America was going to like come down,
Speaker 6: you know, Europe was going to like it. I just
Speaker 6: do stuff. They're some of my songs that are more
Speaker 6: successful in France than they are in a country two
Speaker 6: hours away from France. It's just like different crowds pick
Speaker 6: whatever they want to pick. India they got what they like,
Speaker 6: you know, all the African countries that go what they like.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 6: I would say, like my first album did so well
Speaker 6: internationally than they did locally. Understand I would just make
Speaker 6: it music, But the international crowd grasp it more than
Speaker 6: the locals. My new album, the locals grasp it more
Speaker 6: than the international. It's just like comes with the face, right.
Speaker 6: But I really don't have a place in people's decisions
Speaker 6: when they create. Some people create what they want to create.
Speaker 6: Some people actually plan to create because they plan to
Speaker 6: be in the territory, you know. And sometimes could prompt
Speaker 6: several features, or I need to feature this artist, or
Speaker 6: oh these people just what they like to listen, so
Speaker 6: let me do this, but in an aphrobea version that
Speaker 6: will be more digestible to them. But it's different concepts.
Speaker 6: But generally I hope over time it don't be the norm.
Speaker 6: It's like, come on, it's not us now. We're very
Speaker 6: raw Gavid, like we're wicked with the beats, with the flow.
Speaker 6: It's like let's stand on that because that was the
Speaker 6: main foundation of aphrobeats.
Speaker 1: I like what you said about that, because when I
Speaker 1: tell people that I listen to you, that's one thing
Speaker 1: they say about especially with the new project, they say
Speaker 1: that you highlight the local roots of afrobeats with your
Speaker 1: drums and your sound patterns. So that's that's intentional to
Speaker 1: do that.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that was intentionally. See, it's just has it's just
Speaker 6: through someone that has an outer body experience that look
Speaker 6: at the game from like, oh, how we're going on?
Speaker 6: You know what going on right now? But sometimes it's
Speaker 6: like another thing is like think about it. Some people
Speaker 6: will be like, Okay, you feel like you're gonna make
Speaker 6: this move because you already have your international song. We
Speaker 6: want to have our own international song too. Why you
Speaker 6: think it's like I never like, yeah, come down is
Speaker 6: a softer beat. It's like I have a lot of
Speaker 6: songs just so beats, like I make love songs that
Speaker 6: make all types of chances. But it's just like that rawness.
Speaker 6: It's just something that was just being like being lost.
Speaker 6: It was like what they call it lost art. It's
Speaker 6: just like yo mind like because also if you think
Speaker 6: about it, I'm not trying to be selfish because I
Speaker 6: have a huge song. Also, think about the guys in
Speaker 6: the underground if we lose this art, like you know,
Speaker 6: the streets is this is the bump that's like you
Speaker 6: gotta also make them know like this person who's so
Speaker 6: huge is still willing to tap in so low to
Speaker 6: the roots, like I see you know it's like I
Speaker 6: see you. It's like it's also possible for you guys,
Speaker 6: like don't make it like because now the guys on
Speaker 6: the ground to think like, oh, after what I done
Speaker 6: my stuff?
Speaker 1: No, I want to hear traditional a beat. You get it.
Speaker 3: You talk about bad health care in Nigeria and you
Speaker 3: always talk about giving back to the church, giving back
Speaker 3: to the kids. What do you think could be done
Speaker 3: to change some of the stuff that you and your
Speaker 3: family went through to make sure the next generation doesn't
Speaker 3: have that problem or you're working towards that as.
Speaker 6: Well, a lot of things are being held down by
Speaker 6: the government. The government is starting to understand that they
Speaker 6: are know that's influential. We are the ones having the
Speaker 6: real influence on the A lot of times you have
Speaker 6: to bring us close to know what the youth wants
Speaker 6: and maybe some might have it to have us close
Speaker 6: for their own agendas. But it's just your decision to
Speaker 6: stand with the agenda. There's no amount of money the
Speaker 6: government want to give me out like oh oh, like
Speaker 6: no government money can freak me. I've said it in
Speaker 6: a lot of songs that I think I was starting
Speaker 6: to make more money than politicians. It's like it's like,
Speaker 6: you know, I feel like with the influence that I have,
Speaker 6: we are now at the point where we can tell them, like, yo,
Speaker 6: you're not doing your job. If I'm sit there with
Speaker 6: the governor, il the whisper to is here, I'm like,
Speaker 6: I don't think you're doing this right. I'm sorry it's
Speaker 6: coming from a twenty four year old, but it's like
Speaker 6: I think I tapping with what their perspective. You can't
Speaker 6: see that. I'm sorry. Policies just help convince them about
Speaker 6: policies and the little we can do, like we're investing
Speaker 6: with the money we make, bringing back home, giving kids
Speaker 6: life a meaning. A lot of times I'm telling my manager,
Speaker 6: so we have a lot of deep talks. It's like
Speaker 6: it's not about giving rice. Everybody just want to give
Speaker 6: rice rice. It's like you just want to go make
Speaker 6: some food. Do you know if some kid got some
Speaker 6: allergy to rice and then yes, you gave rice, but
Speaker 6: then you leave and then the kid got to go
Speaker 6: to the hospital to sort at that. Do you understand?
Speaker 6: It's like, are you like this is the whole different
Speaker 6: perspective to me giving back. I don't like to do
Speaker 6: the basic giveback that, oh, I give you food, that's it.
Speaker 6: It's like no, it's like what about tomorrow? What are
Speaker 6: they going to eat? It's like, i'd ratter create a
Speaker 6: platform that will consistently provide. Yeah, you know, create a
Speaker 6: platform I would consistently educate, Create a platform that would
Speaker 6: consistently clothes created platform, becausetti shelter. It could be one
Speaker 6: hundred people, could be five hundred people. But if it's
Speaker 6: one thousand people, five hundred people, but at least it's
Speaker 6: quite consistent, then I'm giving one million people food today
Speaker 6: to worry they'll be hungry. That's my perspective of giving
Speaker 6: about platforms policies.
Speaker 1: And they should listen to you. I mean, you just
Speaker 1: had to show on your city. You had twenty thousand
Speaker 1: people come out.
Speaker 6: I think it was thirty even though a lot of
Speaker 6: people outside.
Speaker 1: Wow, It's like, what do I feel like doing that
Speaker 1: in your hometown, even not your hometown, but nin but
Speaker 1: ben In City.
Speaker 6: There's a country called ben and the same spelling ben
Speaker 6: In City. It was really beautiful, iconic. Then there just
Speaker 6: I felt a lot of joy, love, anger. Sorry to say,
Speaker 6: I ain't war, it's just oh, it's just like this
Speaker 6: place has struggled so hard. The places stomped on me.
Speaker 6: It's not really like you're blaming the people, just like
Speaker 6: you're just blaming the environment for your struggle.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 6: It was just like I have to give back in somewhere.
Speaker 6: I didn't want that money. First of all, it was
Speaker 6: not about Ay, I'm the star, come on watch me,
Speaker 6: I pay to watch me. It's like no, it's like
Speaker 6: I made sure the tickets were affordable because life is
Speaker 6: harder than you. First of all, take us affordable. And
Speaker 6: also I don't make myself the center of the event. No,
Speaker 6: the people want and then everything that has to do
Speaker 6: with the show, giving them an iconic show, the great stage,
Speaker 6: great sound. If I had bad sound in that stadium,
Speaker 6: they'll be like, yeah, it was a great show regardless.
Speaker 6: Why because I didn't put my all into the stage
Speaker 6: or the sound. Because I was so focused on me
Speaker 6: being the talk of the town, like it's all about me.
Speaker 6: It's not even about the sound. People will take it
Speaker 6: those days a good show. But I always like I
Speaker 6: made sure you know the security of the people, even
Speaker 6: the security of the people outside that can not getting
Speaker 6: because I know that would be a possibility. Just making
Speaker 6: sure that they have a good show and making sure
Speaker 6: that came pucked give back inspire as that I think
Speaker 6: I did that.
Speaker 1: Let's let's get into a joint that what you want
Speaker 1: to hear? What joint you want to want us to
Speaker 1: play this morning? Let's he I know what he wants
Speaker 1: to play. You want to do?
Speaker 6: I want to do?
Speaker 3: He hears the actually hears the song here he is
Speaker 3: all right, Well, we appreciate you for joining us.
Speaker 1: Next time you come back up absolutely.
Speaker 2: Man, don't be letting them take your outfit, say fly.
Speaker 1: Don't know, let nobody them your life like I like.
Speaker 1: I like your confidence. Man, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: And your belief in God. I can see God in you, brother,
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you. Appreciate Redma. Ladies and gentlemen, It's
Speaker 1: the Breakfast Club. Good morning morning, everybody, be all the
Speaker 1: Breakfast Club. Let's get right to Rema Man. Thank you
Speaker 1: for pulling up man. That's what that he is out
Speaker 1: right now. And let's get to Jest with the mess
Speaker 1: with Lauren la Rossa. Youse is real, just robbing more.
Speaker 3: Just don't do no lie, don't talk the.
Speaker 1: World why jes worldwide mass on the breakfast cloves. He's
Speaker 1: the coaching with Lauren Lauren.
Speaker 2: And I got the mess alrighty. So there has been
Speaker 2: some updates in the day the Diddy one hundred million
Speaker 2: dollar default judgment that we reported on earlier this week.
Speaker 2: So Derek Lee Cardello Smith, who was the plaintiff who
Speaker 2: was alleging all of this different stuff sexual saw all
Speaker 2: this different stuff that he's saying he needs to be
Speaker 2: compensated for, has now been hit back with an answer
Speaker 2: from Diddy's team. So Diddy's team filed a document it's
Speaker 2: an emergency motion to set aside the default judgment, and
Speaker 2: they also filed to dissolve the t r OH that
Speaker 2: was granted to the plaintiffs. So basically what that means
Speaker 2: is the money that they're saying Diddy has to start
Speaker 2: paying this guy. On October first, Diddy's team is like,
Speaker 2: hold on, we need an emergency conversation about why this
Speaker 2: should not have been granted, and they awarded him a
Speaker 2: tro which basically meant that Ditty's team was not allowed
Speaker 2: to sell any property in that state or anything related
Speaker 2: to what could be used to pay the plaintiff. They're saying,
Speaker 2: none of that makes sense because the plaintiff has no like,
Speaker 2: he has no interest in any of the property, So
Speaker 2: how dare he say what we can and can't do?
Speaker 2: Now it's a lot. So last time I reported, I
Speaker 2: told you guys that the judge never addressed the statue
Speaker 2: of limitations on the sexual assault stuff? Didty team is
Speaker 2: a legend? And I actually reached out and received this
Speaker 2: statement from them, And what they are alleging is that
Speaker 2: the statue limitations on that ran now seventeen years ago.
Speaker 2: They are also saying because the last time I reported,
Speaker 2: I said that the judge said that she had receipt
Speaker 2: of Diddy being served, and we actually have audio of that.
Speaker 2: Can we take a listen real quick before I get
Speaker 2: into it.
Speaker 15: I have a purple service showing that mister Holmes was
Speaker 15: served on six two thousand and is that twenty four?
Speaker 1: Yes? Yeh?
Speaker 15: Return receipt requested was provided, so there is proper service.
Speaker 15: Mister Combs has neither appeared nor responded to this request.
Speaker 15: So I am going to grant your motion for a
Speaker 15: preliminary injunction, temporary restraining order and order that the defendant
Speaker 15: and their agents are hereby enjoined temporarily for a period
Speaker 15: of ninety days. I'm a sale, transfer or exchange, trade
Speaker 15: or transaction of title or deed to the property listed
Speaker 15: as the address and placed on the market by defendants
Speaker 15: for the amount of seventy million dollars. And this property
Speaker 15: and estate flying to are connected to defendant Shaan Combs,
Speaker 15: shall see some desist and an all trades, transactions or
Speaker 15: otherwise stuff the process. This shall have an immediate effect.
Speaker 1: That was a lot of legal job recently. But it
Speaker 1: happened recently though, Yes, so I was.
Speaker 2: Going to sum it up for you because I knew
Speaker 2: it is a lot of legal jog. And so basically
Speaker 2: what just happened in that zoom And this was from
Speaker 2: the other day when we originally reported this.
Speaker 1: But I did this story from the man who had
Speaker 1: the man who said did he had his hand on
Speaker 1: his butt?
Speaker 2: This is from this man, the man with the hand
Speaker 2: yup left buttocks. Yes, allegedly because that's what he remembers.
Speaker 2: You know how his mind works. So basically that zoom
Speaker 2: is from court recently. I didn't use that the first
Speaker 2: time I reported because I'm like, this doesn't make sense.
Speaker 2: This is a lot of money for him to have
Speaker 2: been served and just be like, you know what, I'm good.
Speaker 2: So when I reached out to get more information, what
Speaker 2: they're saying in response to that is that, first of all,
Speaker 2: the last time that did he lived in the house
Speaker 2: that this man is claiming did he was served, that
Speaker 2: was over three years ago. They're also saying that because
Speaker 2: in this same zoom court hearing, the man alleges that
Speaker 2: did he came to him, they had a conversation, did
Speaker 2: he like basically tried to offer the subtle and Diddy
Speaker 2: seem is saying that it's completely not true. Did he
Speaker 2: does not know this man? Not even does he not
Speaker 2: know this guy? But they didn't even know about this
Speaker 2: hearing whatsoever. And they keep saying it's because the online
Speaker 2: system in Michigan is a lot different than other places.
Speaker 2: They didn't even know about this. They found out about
Speaker 2: this when new outlets started reaching out to his attorneys
Speaker 2: for a response to the default judgment. So they just
Speaker 2: recently found out about all of this, so yeah, it
Speaker 2: basically they're asking for this to not happen.
Speaker 1: So they're saying he never got served.
Speaker 2: Never got served, He does not know this man. They're
Speaker 2: also just overall saying all of the claims of assault
Speaker 2: and the sexual stuff and the drugging completely not false,
Speaker 2: I mean completely false, sorry, completely false. And they want
Speaker 2: to make it clear too that this guy has a
Speaker 2: record from what they found of doing this, like he's
Speaker 2: intoed a lot of other lawsuits that judges have been like,
Speaker 2: that's silly, we not even honor that. But this judge,
Speaker 2: for some reason, because of the amount of money, did
Speaker 2: not take a second look into it. And I was
Speaker 2: listening to some other reporting where normally I guess in
Speaker 2: these situations, a judge who's supposed to be the protective
Speaker 2: party over a person's right, when you do a default judgment,
Speaker 2: it takes away a person's right to defend themselves.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 2: They're saying that there should have been another step because
Speaker 2: of the amount of money this guy was granted, like
Speaker 2: another hey did he are you sure about this? And
Speaker 2: it didn't happen so everybody's trying to figure out what's
Speaker 2: going on. But his team is saying they're calling bs
Speaker 2: and also some.
Speaker 6: Of some of the jargon.
Speaker 3: Did he selling his bell at at home?
Speaker 17: Right?
Speaker 3: He bought it for thirty five million? He's selling it
Speaker 3: for seventy million? In that junction that she put in
Speaker 3: basically said he cannot sell that house until this is
Speaker 3: taken care of.
Speaker 2: Anything that would make it Where did he may not
Speaker 2: be able to pay this guy or you know what
Speaker 2: I mean, like anything that's gonna touch his money close
Speaker 2: to the amount of money that this guy supposed to
Speaker 2: be paid. They're trying. This guy is saying I need
Speaker 2: to be able to control that, and his seeming saying,
Speaker 2: wait a minute, no, you shouldn't be able to contry.
Speaker 1: This guy has no lawyer. He's doing this all on
Speaker 1: his own.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he was in court by himself. He was representing himself.
Speaker 1: Now he reading all the jail law.
Speaker 2: He was dropping statutes and and yeah he was. Yes,
Speaker 2: he's been sitting there for some time.
Speaker 1: What does he come home? Do we know?
Speaker 2: I have no idea so and other? Did he new
Speaker 2: so dawn party or something? They don't you got a
Speaker 2: birthday coming up.
Speaker 6: June.
Speaker 1: I want to know why did he I think did hey?
Speaker 1: You want to know why when he come in. I'm
Speaker 1: just curious because he's you are ahead. I hate this guy.
Speaker 13: I know you are.
Speaker 2: I'm so In other news, Diddy recently had addition to that, like,
Speaker 2: this isn't so serious and this is what you do.
Speaker 2: We're talking about people being allegedly abused here or not.
Speaker 2: Who knows Diddy sued. Diddy is now being sued in
Speaker 2: addition to what we just talked about by Dawn Richards.
Speaker 2: You guys will remember her. She was a part of
Speaker 2: making the band Dirty Money, Dirty Money, the Dannity Kane era.
Speaker 2: So basically what she is a legend. She's a legend
Speaker 2: a lot of different things too. So she is saying
Speaker 2: that she number one, has not been paid for a
Speaker 2: lot of different things that she's done, whether it's been
Speaker 2: like writing, producing performances, a different brand deals that she
Speaker 2: did for Sarah, and she wants that money. But she's
Speaker 2: also saying that because of the different things she's had
Speaker 2: to endure, Like she says that she watched him Diddy
Speaker 2: as him, she watched Diddy punch Cassie at one point,
Speaker 2: and this is all alleged a during a dinner where
Speaker 2: allegedly Jimmy, Iveen Usher and Neo Wor at the table
Speaker 2: and it was like a huge label dinner, tons of
Speaker 2: people there and nothing happened. Then just went on and
Speaker 2: they can seemed to do business and make a lot
Speaker 2: of money with the label. She's saying that at one
Speaker 2: point she was headed to a studio in two thousand
Speaker 2: and five, Allegedly she saw kem Porter coming out of
Speaker 2: the studio with various fractures and different things to her
Speaker 2: face that were very obvious, and she was crying. She's
Speaker 2: saying that just when it came to the girls from
Speaker 2: making the band and dirty money, he would treat them
Speaker 2: and saying like they were basically starved. Allegedly, according to Dawn,
Speaker 2: they were overworked. They would have to work for like
Speaker 2: periods of like thirty six or forty eight hours without
Speaker 2: being properly fed, and because of that, she actually ended
Speaker 2: up in the hospital at one point.
Speaker 1: And I mean, I mean, I was just reading some
Speaker 1: of it yesterday. He was allegedly starve her out and
Speaker 1: didn't have the chef cook in front of front of
Speaker 1: her and.
Speaker 2: Would eat in front of them and would only make
Speaker 2: them eat, like drink peanut butter or milkshakes or something
Speaker 2: like that. But Dawn has always been so when he
Speaker 2: did all that, giving back the catalogs and all that,
Speaker 2: it was a well known conversation that Dawn in Aubrial
Speaker 2: Day did not do it. They didn't take back there
Speaker 2: or whatever it was from him, because and Aubrey spoke
Speaker 2: out about this. She did a special with TMZ where
Speaker 2: she talked about she didn't do it because there was
Speaker 2: an NBA in there that said that you couldn't, I
Speaker 2: guess talk about certain things, whatever those things were. And
Speaker 2: some people are speculating that Dawn didn't do it as
Speaker 2: well because she knew she wanted to be able to
Speaker 2: come out and tell her story. But we have audio
Speaker 2: about her talking about one of the instances where did
Speaker 2: he would like talk to him? Kind of crazy. We
Speaker 2: were coming to rehearsal in New York. We were doing
Speaker 2: Saturday Night Live, and Colleen and I didn't know we
Speaker 2: had rehearsals, and we were asking everybody, Yo, when's rehearsals.
Speaker 15: They didn't know.
Speaker 2: We'd get to Sir studios and puff on us. He
Speaker 2: spases out on us like and.
Speaker 3: He was like we was like, y'all don't want it.
Speaker 3: Y'all don't want it.
Speaker 2: I threw my personal I was like, well you want
Speaker 2: to go, we can go. There was this chess battle
Speaker 2: and it happened to me, and I think everybody's eyes
Speaker 2: was like Dawn, like Dee Rock was looking at me
Speaker 2: like a little bit like where are you gonna go
Speaker 2: with that? And I think that was the first time
Speaker 2: PUB was like, yeah, I needed to maybe slow down
Speaker 2: on that moment. And they're like there's tons of talk.
Speaker 3: About the car off the call thing that she told
Speaker 3: me behind the shat.
Speaker 2: So two things. So, first of all, Dawn said that
Speaker 2: there was one time when she walked into Diddy's house
Speaker 2: and this is when Cassie was cooking him the eggs,
Speaker 2: and he threw the high eggs at Cassie and he
Speaker 2: came downstairs in his underwear and down was like, can
Speaker 2: you put some clothes on it? He was like no,
Speaker 2: like you and my this is me, this is what
Speaker 2: I'm doing. And she had to sit there and talk
Speaker 2: to him in his underwear. And then there's another time
Speaker 2: in the lawsuit where she talks about showing up late
Speaker 2: to a studio in New York, and Diddy was so
Speaker 2: upset at her and the other girl from Dirty Money
Speaker 2: that he went off on them. All the words she
Speaker 2: just said. All of that happened be y'all don't want this,
Speaker 2: y'all don't want to work for this, and he went
Speaker 2: to swing on her, according to Dawn, legedly, and the
Speaker 2: bodyguard grabbed her, so the bodyguard intervened so he wasn't
Speaker 2: he didn't hit her, and then the bodyguard threw her
Speaker 2: in like a bentley, like a bad boy bentley that
Speaker 2: they had. This is the part though, she's saying, because
Speaker 2: people were like, why, you just need to get off
Speaker 2: the bentley and leave. She's saying that she was in
Speaker 2: that bentley for hours, at least minimum two to three hours,
Speaker 2: because there were no interior doors in the bentley, and
Speaker 2: she realized that when she got in he had on
Speaker 2: door handles. And she was able to call her dad
Speaker 2: within all of that only because the other band member
Speaker 2: had herself phone. So she called her dad because she
Speaker 2: really thought something was going to happen to her, and
Speaker 2: her dad drove from Baltimore to New York and demanded
Speaker 2: to see.
Speaker 1: Her, but because he was ready to catch her body but.
Speaker 2: Listen because he was so upset. The people the team
Speaker 2: members around was yo, we gotta let her see her dad.
Speaker 2: They let her see her dad, but Diddy and her
Speaker 2: dad got into it, and her dad was so shaken
Speaker 2: up by them getting into it. According to Dawn allegedly
Speaker 2: that she felt bad. She felt like, I don't want
Speaker 2: to put my family in this position, and she backed up,
Speaker 2: like basically backed off of it because the dad was
Speaker 2: starting to call the police. And the next day they
Speaker 2: performed at SNL and did He told her like, you know,
Speaker 2: great job, y'all did amazing, but don't ever call your
Speaker 2: dad again, unlets you're in the hospital. So it was
Speaker 2: it was a lot of reoccurrences of like these crazy
Speaker 2: things would happen. She would witness crazy stuff. Nobody would
Speaker 2: do anything, but they're making money and they're you know
Speaker 2: what I mean, they're successful. So she's just quiet.
Speaker 1: But she said, we didn't get bad like that has
Speaker 1: happened before.
Speaker 2: That is all according to her.
Speaker 3: And I want to also say every.
Speaker 1: Story crazy and crazier and Freakia and care that documentary
Speaker 1: Shifty Doing It is gonna have to be on porn Hope.
Speaker 2: Diddy's attorney Erica Wolf is saying, mister Combs is shocked
Speaker 2: and disappointed by the lawsuit doing his attempting to rewrite history.
Speaker 2: She's manufactured false claims in hopes of trying to get
Speaker 2: a payday conveniently timed to coincide with her album release,
Speaker 2: and pressed to.
Speaker 1: Her Jesus, yeah, that was a lie clap for me.
Speaker 2: Man, it's early. You're not gonna.
Speaker 1: You just reported, you know, I'm.
Speaker 2: Saying the fact that I got through the report, know
Speaker 2: what I mean, don't turn into that was a lot
Speaker 2: of stuff to report and I am not in You're right, sorry, Jesus.
Speaker 3: Well, that was just with the mess with Laura La Rossa.
Speaker 3: All right, well, who you're throwing your donkey too over there.
Speaker 1: I don't even want to talk right now. I'll be
Speaker 1: back in a minute. All right, we'll be back. I'll
Speaker 1: give you a shut up in front the back the
Speaker 1: breakfast club. Your mornings will never be the same. Some
Speaker 1: donkey to days, just sense, Charlotte May I never heard them.
Speaker 5: Donkey say it again, Charla Man, I'm a duncan, Yes, Charlotte.
Speaker 1: Donkey of today for Friday, February thirteenth, Oh, it's Friday.
Speaker 1: The thirteenth. I don't care about that no more. I
Speaker 1: used to not anymore. It goes to a woman named
Speaker 1: Michelle Cobb. K I think her name is. I'm probably
Speaker 1: pronouncing her last name wrong. Listen, man, I am reminded
Speaker 1: every day how hard it is for women to find
Speaker 1: the right partner out here. Okay, I am surrounded by
Speaker 1: some very very very very very very very very single women. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about the type of women that jd Vance
Speaker 1: uses to prove his childish cat lady point. But it's
Speaker 1: not because they don't want a man. Okay, it's not
Speaker 1: because they don't want to be in a relationship. They
Speaker 1: just can't find a man. In full disclosure, it's hard
Speaker 1: for me as an uncle, Okay, it's hard for me
Speaker 1: as a unk to these women. It's hard for me
Speaker 1: as a brother to these women. It's hard for me
Speaker 1: to feel sympathy for them because I know them, and
Speaker 1: because I know them, I can totally see why they're single.
Speaker 1: I totally understand why they can't find anyone, why nobody
Speaker 1: wants to be, why their relationships don't last. I completely understand, Okay,
Speaker 1: But I also can understand why women be sick of men. Okay,
Speaker 1: A lot of men need to go through the work
Speaker 1: on themselves. That's why I be stressing healing. I know
Speaker 1: a lot of women who refuse to even date a
Speaker 1: man who's not going to therapy. And I don't blame them,
Speaker 1: but some women like Michelle Cobka, some women like Michelle
Speaker 1: Cobka are going to extremes to prove that they don't
Speaker 1: need a man. See. Michelle Cobka has been diagnosed with
Speaker 1: objective philu, I ever heard of that? Anybody in the room.
Speaker 1: It's when you develop an attraction to objects. Okay, because
Speaker 1: of this condition?
Speaker 2: Why are you looking at me with that?
Speaker 1: Michelle fell in love all right? You know, she fell
Speaker 1: in love with and I want all my single friends,
Speaker 1: all my single you know, nieces and sisters to listen
Speaker 1: because there's other options here.
Speaker 6: Okay, Okay.
Speaker 1: Michelle fell in love with an airplane. Oh, not just
Speaker 1: any airplane, a Boeing seven thirty seven, eight hundred. She
Speaker 1: says she's attracted to the plane's wings. Okay, the plane's
Speaker 1: wing lets, okay, and it's thrustess.
Speaker 8: Oh.
Speaker 1: Michelle said, the plane got a big ass cock pit. Okay.
Speaker 1: She carried out a long distance relationship with the airplane.
Speaker 1: But after nine years of flying high, the relationship has
Speaker 1: come crashing down because Michelle and her Boeing seven thirty
Speaker 1: seven eight hundred have finally broken up. I know you
Speaker 1: all are listening to me, and you're saying to yourself,
Speaker 1: Uncle Charlotte, what the hell are you talking about? Well,
Speaker 1: if you don't believe me, Michelle was on a reality
Speaker 1: show with her babe, so you could listen to the
Speaker 1: story for yourself, let's listen.
Speaker 12: Michelle's love of planes is known as objective failure, and
Speaker 12: she's not alone. Over five thousand people worldwide are also
Speaker 12: in love with inanimate objects. And that's just what's been
Speaker 12: documented on a to fit one hundred and twenty nine
Speaker 12: feet and six inches of seven three seven into her apartment.
Speaker 12: The focus of Michelle's daily love is her models and
Speaker 12: the life size scrap parts she buys online. Michelle has
Speaker 12: spent some six thousand dollars on these seven three seven parts.
Speaker 1: You judging okay, But when the plane starts talking dirty
Speaker 1: to you, saying things like baby, I'm carrying a full
Speaker 1: load and the passengers are ready to disembark. Ooh, you
Speaker 1: can talk back to the plane dirty and say ooh baby,
Speaker 1: you want your ben stuffed listen man. Michelle said her
Speaker 1: biggest dream was to be married and live with the plane.
Speaker 1: She says she sleeps with her darling every night, either
Speaker 1: with real you know components like the spoiler, the flap track,
Speaker 1: bearing and tank valve are a five foot two model.
Speaker 1: She said, intimacy is part of our relationship. I'm actually
Speaker 1: kind of shocked they couldn't make it work because in relationships,
Speaker 1: there is going to be turbulence. Seeing relationships, everything starts
Speaker 1: out good, it's a smooth takeoff, but there's gonna be
Speaker 1: points where a ride gets bumpy. That's why you have
Speaker 1: to wear your seat belt on the plane. You can't
Speaker 1: get up and go to the bathroom right now. Sit
Speaker 1: here and figure it out. What you're gonna do. Get up,
Speaker 1: open the emergency door and jump out just because things
Speaker 1: are getting rough. You're thirty thousand feet in the air.
Speaker 1: That's not gonna work. Okay, you are not going to
Speaker 1: be on cloud nine every moment of a relationship. Even
Speaker 1: if you were dating a plane and none of the
Speaker 1: single ladies I know better be judging that I wasn't
Speaker 1: that I didn't know you were single. I wasn't even
Speaker 1: talking about you. Why are you jumping?
Speaker 13: Why?
Speaker 15: Why?
Speaker 14: Why are you?
Speaker 12: Why you?
Speaker 1: I had no idea all of you.
Speaker 12: All.
Speaker 1: I'm simply saying all my needs. At least Michelle had somebody,
Speaker 1: all right, She was with that plane for nine years. Okay,
Speaker 1: my single friends could never or maybe they could, but
Speaker 1: they got too many wants. Okay, these checklists of what
Speaker 1: they need a man to do, and you know, you
Speaker 1: know they they don't even check off none of the boxes.
Speaker 1: They looking for another's.
Speaker 2: I felt so bad for them.
Speaker 1: What you want in someone else, you must possess in yourself.
Speaker 1: So imagine how fly Michelle must be that she ended
Speaker 1: up with a whole plane as a sexual partner for
Speaker 1: nine years. She did what works for her. And for
Speaker 1: the record, her and the plane have stayed on good
Speaker 1: terms and the breakup wasn't too messy, and she said
Speaker 1: her and the plane are still friends. That's good to
Speaker 1: know that Michelle and the plane had a smooth landing.
Speaker 1: Please give Michelle Copka the sweet sounds of the Hamiltons.
Speaker 1: Oh no, you are the dog gee of the day,
Speaker 1: dog Gee.
Speaker 6: All the day.
Speaker 1: Ye, good morning, all my single nieces, Good morning, all
Speaker 1: my good morning, all my single friends. It's just another
Speaker 1: option out there for y'all.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's why I feel will open because God don't
Speaker 2: like ugly.
Speaker 1: There is another option out there for y'all. Okay, that's
Speaker 1: what the p all right, whoa another option?
Speaker 5: All right?
Speaker 1: I want y'all to know this over how you feeling?
Speaker 14: Man?
Speaker 1: Okay, man, this is crazy? That's crazy. What's crazy? Hey, Matt,
Speaker 1: come here back? What hit the wibble? One time? Hit
Speaker 1: the bobble one town, big man?
Speaker 2: You can't do the he lost.
Speaker 1: Mac is concerned. Mac is concerned. He's concerned about the
Speaker 1: single people. They need.
Speaker 2: You got the single system, not war between the single
Speaker 2: community and that lives matter community.
Speaker 1: Because you don't want this war.
Speaker 2: You don't want this, Hord. We want to tell baby this.
Speaker 1: Mac just talked to stay what you said.
Speaker 2: I was just I was just concerned with your chest.
Speaker 1: Come on.
Speaker 20: This took to my high clubs like literally, and it
Speaker 20: just made me think that the way you was coming
Speaker 20: to the defense, that maybe you was just upset that
Speaker 20: you wasn't getting any turbulence in your middle seat.
Speaker 1: Wow, this came from love. I love you, came from love.
Speaker 1: I don't even know the personal.
Speaker 6: Speak.
Speaker 1: Why are you getting upset.
Speaker 2: Represented from my people? And I just want to say
Speaker 2: your people at least at least a lot of the
Speaker 2: single community only need a middle seat. We don't need
Speaker 2: multiple seats.
Speaker 1: You said, you whoa.
Speaker 20: But it's obvious that ladies is getting bad because y'all
Speaker 20: fall in love with all the inanimate objects.
Speaker 2: You'll fall in love with roses, yeall fall in love
Speaker 2: with planes. It's getting with objects like y'oh, okay, turn
Speaker 2: the wile off.
Speaker 1: This is over wrapping up over the last thing you
Speaker 1: fell in love with.
Speaker 2: This is not about me.
Speaker 1: We're not doing it. Listen, man, you should fall in
Speaker 1: love with objects because objects in the mirror are closer
Speaker 1: than they up here.
Speaker 21: So that lets me know objects. You will be with
Speaker 21: the object before you be with a man. That's what
Speaker 21: I'm getting. You're gonna find You're gonna find somebody. You're
Speaker 21: gonna find somebody. That's what I'm getting from.
Speaker 1: All right. When we come back, Fawn Weaver will be
Speaker 1: joining fun.
Speaker 3: She is the CEO of Uncle Nearest Way Something.
Speaker 1: Fawn came up here seven years ago, that's right. And
Speaker 1: seven years ago she had an idea, and her idea
Speaker 1: was this whiskey called Uncle Nears. Seven years later, Uncle
Speaker 1: Nears has a valuation of one point one billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Now let's talk about it.
Speaker 2: She'll be I got can I add this? This is
Speaker 2: the difference to Diddy. What we just talking about. Let's
Speaker 2: come back and no, it's important right now. Okay, y'all, No,
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't like to leave nothing, Olse.
Speaker 3: It's okay, all right, We'll be back into breakfast at
Speaker 3: the morning Breakfast Club.
Speaker 1: Good morning, everybody.
Speaker 3: It's DJ Envy, Jess Hilarious, Charlamagne the guy. We are
Speaker 3: the breakfast club. Laurla Rosa is feeling in for Jesson.
Speaker 3: We got a special guest in the building.
Speaker 1: That's right. We have four week of ladies and gentlemen.
Speaker 3: New book out now called Love and Whiskey, The remarkable
Speaker 3: story of Jack Daniel, his master distiller, Nearest Green, and
Speaker 3: the improbable rise of Uncle Ners.
Speaker 1: Yes, how are you feeling this morning?
Speaker 2: I'm felling good?
Speaker 6: Is this?
Speaker 2: This has to be here?
Speaker 1: So break down what Uncle Nears is it? And explain what?
Speaker 2: All Right, man's got the bottle, So this is the bottle.
Speaker 2: So this is Uncle Nears's premium whiskey. It is the
Speaker 2: most awarded bourbon of the last five years in a
Speaker 2: row worldwide. It's about to be six. That also is
Speaker 2: improbable because we're coming into an industry that's been dominated
Speaker 2: by the same people for hundreds of years and it
Speaker 2: became the fastest growing Still is bourbon or American whiskey
Speaker 2: in US history. And Uncle Nearest is the first known
Speaker 2: African American master distiller. His name is Nearest Green. His
Speaker 2: legal name was Nathan, but we don't use Nathan because
Speaker 2: he didn't use Nathan. Any document on him that he
Speaker 2: was involved in post slavery. He didn't use Nathan, which
Speaker 2: it was very common if you were given a name
Speaker 2: that after you were free, if you didn't like the name,
Speaker 2: you changed the name. So he went by Nearest. His
Speaker 2: kids called him Nears, his grandkids called him Nears, So
Speaker 2: we call him Nearest Green. But now, when this came out,
Speaker 2: it was the first time an African American was ever
Speaker 2: commemorated on a spirit bottle. And when we opened Nearest
Speaker 2: Green Distillery, it was the first time ever that a
Speaker 2: distillery had been named after an African American.
Speaker 1: You break down the whole Jack Daniels of it all.
Speaker 1: Everybody knows Jack Daniel like why he's the story.
Speaker 2: Because Nearest Green was the teacher of Jack Daniel. He
Speaker 2: was a teacher, he was the mentor before this story
Speaker 2: came out, before I did the research and brought the
Speaker 2: researchers together Jack Daniels, the company didn't realize that Distillery
Speaker 2: number seven ever existed. Their records only went back so far,
Speaker 2: and so they're looking at it and looking at their
Speaker 2: distillery number. I said, no, no, no, you got to
Speaker 2: take that back. Old number seven was the actual distillery
Speaker 2: and Nearest Green is the only known master distiller for
Speaker 2: Distillery number seven. So when I came to this story,
Speaker 2: the very first thing that I did was by that
Speaker 2: original property where Distillery number seven was, where Jack grew up,
Speaker 2: the three hundred and thirteen acres above Lynchburg, Tennessee. Because
Speaker 2: that allowed me to start piecing the story together and
Speaker 2: to be able to, I mean, coming into a story
Speaker 2: that is so iconic. Jack Daniels is an ubiquitous brand
Speaker 2: around the world, and I was coming in and saying,
Speaker 2: not only was an African American there at the beginning
Speaker 2: of it, but Jack treated him fairly. And you're talking
Speaker 2: about the South Lynchburg Tennessee, and for a person to
Speaker 2: be treated as an equal that was a black person,
Speaker 2: that was unheard of. But here was this this So
Speaker 2: this is in the nineteenth century, so everywhere from about
Speaker 2: fifty six, eighteen fifty six into until Jack died in
Speaker 2: nineteen ten. Because I know what prohibition too, because a
Speaker 2: lot of people will hear this story and say, whoa
Speaker 2: if he treated him nicely, why did you have to
Speaker 2: go back and say, check out the stillary number seven?
Speaker 2: But were prohibition, there were so many different things that
Speaker 2: happened where they made it where like after the like
Speaker 2: with when Harlem Renaissance came along, and like just the
Speaker 2: political powers that black people couldn't say, oh I did that.
Speaker 2: Well in this instance it was a little different. So
Speaker 2: in this instance during prohibition, prohibition was twenty years in
Speaker 2: our country nineteen twenty years, but in Tennessee it was thirty. Wow,
Speaker 2: they started ten years before. So most people don't know
Speaker 2: that Jack Daniels moved to the loop. Jack Daniels was
Speaker 2: in Saint Louis for ten years, gotcha and leading up
Speaker 2: to prohibition. So on the other side of prohibition, it reopens,
Speaker 2: but it's in so much trouble Jack's nephew is in trouble,
Speaker 2: so they eventually had to sell it to another company.
Speaker 2: It's under that company's watch, gotcha that the story disappeared,
Speaker 2: But under Jack and his descendants they made sure. So
Speaker 2: when you look at this photo, the reason why I
Speaker 2: started this book with this photo is Jack Daniel didn't
Speaker 2: just put a black man to his right in nineteen
Speaker 2: oh four. He seated the entire center position of the
Speaker 2: photo to the black man. So that was Jack's way
Speaker 2: of saying, America's going to try to write you out.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to allow him to well. And then
Speaker 2: his biography written in nineteen sixty seven, how did the
Speaker 2: civil rights era? And you have Nears and his boys
Speaker 2: mentioned more times than Jack and Jack's own family, And
Speaker 2: so you knew that Jack wanted us to know. Not
Speaker 2: only was he here at the beginning, don't ever forget it.
Speaker 2: And so that's the reason why the story mattered to me.
Speaker 2: If this was another one of the stories where African
Speaker 2: Americans were done wrong and we were like pushed to
Speaker 2: the side of this story would have had no interest
Speaker 2: to me. We have enough of those stories. Yeah, What
Speaker 2: interested me about this story is I felt as though
Speaker 2: it was a story that we may have been treated right,
Speaker 2: and I want it to prove it if it was true,
Speaker 2: because if we don't have any hope, like if every
Speaker 2: story we hear, we don't have anything to go toward,
Speaker 2: If every single story lacks hope, then we just walk
Speaker 2: around here thinking, well, it's always been terrible, it's always
Speaker 2: going to be terrible. But if every generation we can
Speaker 2: find those glimmers of hope that move us forward, then
Speaker 2: we know where we're going.
Speaker 1: Well, got you into spirits.
Speaker 2: Nears green so cementing his legacy originally book movie right,
Speaker 2: super simple. But if I were to well, you all
Speaker 2: in this room, you might know. But if I go
Speaker 2: in and I have a room, and I have a
Speaker 2: thousand people in that room, and I'm talking to them
Speaker 2: and I say how many people saw Hidden Figures? Ninety
Speaker 2: nine percent of the room hands up right. If I
Speaker 2: said name for me the three women who were the
Speaker 2: hidden figures played by Taraji p Hens and Octavia Spen
Speaker 2: and Janelle Monnett, Mee Jamison, you were the first person
Speaker 2: to ever so hat why because my daughter wants to
Speaker 2: be an astronaut.
Speaker 1: I think we got so much made stuff around it
Speaker 1: That's why he can never.
Speaker 2: Be counted in story because he always has this wealth
Speaker 2: of information that's but in a room like that, nobody
Speaker 2: can ever name. So we all walk into a movie
Speaker 2: theater and we walk out remembering the same people we
Speaker 2: knew before we went into. And so if we wanted
Speaker 2: to make sure that this story one hundred years from
Speaker 2: now someone wasn't having to uncover it again, then we
Speaker 2: had to do with Johnny Walker, Jim Bean and Jack Daniel.
Speaker 2: Why why do we all know who those people are
Speaker 2: because we're watching them every time we go into a bar,
Speaker 2: we see their name.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 1: I saw for the book that you interviewed some people
Speaker 1: that were one hundred and six years old.
Speaker 2: Neariess's granddaughter was still alive.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 2: When Nearess's granddaughter was alive, and Jack's great niece was
Speaker 2: alive she died at one oh four, and Nearest his
Speaker 2: granddaughter died in want O Wait did they drink whiskey?
Speaker 2: So here's the deal is you will find in that
Speaker 2: book a lot of the African American elders that I
Speaker 2: interviewed were ninety ninety five, and so yeah, whisky.
Speaker 1: Might be the key man you know when you're down South.
Speaker 1: It's crazy, right because they eat everything they say you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to eat. Your South Carolina eat everything you're
Speaker 1: supposed to eat.
Speaker 11: It's me.
Speaker 1: And they drink kanyak every day or whiskey every day.
Speaker 2: That's me, you know what I'm saying, every day every day.
Speaker 2: But it's a moderation. It's a moderation. Listen, if you
Speaker 2: had poor I'd be drinking and it's like ten o'clock. No,
Speaker 2: I'm good, I'm good. But the thing is is that
Speaker 2: I don't ever drink to a point of being tipsy.
Speaker 6: Got you.
Speaker 2: I love to I love it. I love how it
Speaker 2: brings inhibitions down. I love how you're able to have
Speaker 2: great conversations. But the moment I even feel my head buzz,
Speaker 2: I will put it down until until it doesn't anymore.
Speaker 2: So I don't like tipsy. I don't like drunk, but
Speaker 2: I do love I have I have Uncle Nerris every night.
Speaker 1: How were their memories?
Speaker 2: His grand his granddaughter's memory was not great, but everyone
Speaker 2: else's memory was great. And the thing that I love
Speaker 2: about being able to capture their interviews both I had
Speaker 2: a crew with me so on video and tape tape
Speaker 2: recording and that kind of thing was that so many
Speaker 2: people between the time I started the research and the
Speaker 2: time that Uncle Nearest came out, or at least the
Speaker 2: distillery opened, so many of them passed away. And it's
Speaker 2: almost like they were just holding on to tell their
Speaker 2: piece of this story and then they're like, Okay, I'm done.
Speaker 2: And it got to a place where almost every couple
Speaker 2: of weeks there was another funeral, and so people held on,
Speaker 2: and so I got to capture all of their all
Speaker 2: of their words in this book.
Speaker 3: Well, all right, we got more with Foreign Weaver when
Speaker 3: we come back. She is the CEO of Uncle Nearest Whiskey,
Speaker 3: So don't move.
Speaker 1: It's the Breakfast Club. Good morning, everybody, dj n V.
Speaker 3: Jess Hilaris Charlamage the guy we are to Breakfast Club.
Speaker 3: Laura LaRosa is feeling in for jes Now. We can't
Speaker 3: get it with Foreign Weaver. She is the CEO of
Speaker 3: Uncle Nearest Whiskey, which recently got an evaluation of one
Speaker 3: point one billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Lauren Beyonce shout at you, first of all, how did
Speaker 2: you feel about that? When she shouted, yeah, people have
Speaker 2: been tagging me when her whiskey came out last week.
Speaker 2: I think I was in London and doing literally because
Speaker 2: Love and Whiskey dropped in London and I was doing
Speaker 2: non stop interviews, and so people are tagging me with
Speaker 2: Beyonce situation. And from what I understand from my husband,
Speaker 2: I have a really beautiful gift at home with her
Speaker 2: whiskey in it when I get back home, So I'm
Speaker 2: super excited about that. She gave you guys a really
Speaker 2: good shout out and talked about how good it was. Yeah,
Speaker 2: all that, but she also like literally the next question
Speaker 2: after they asked her about like just navigating business and industry. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and she talks about how, like when it comes to brands,
Speaker 2: women have always had to kind of be forced into
Speaker 2: the face of the brand, but you're never like the strategy,
Speaker 2: the planner and the like the boss of the CEO.
Speaker 2: So to hear you say that is in line with
Speaker 2: like she really identifies with your story. Oh no, absolutely,
Speaker 2: And she's the queen, So you know, we kind of
Speaker 2: all a bow down there.
Speaker 3: Have any of these celebrities, especially the ones that you
Speaker 3: named earlier, reached out to you for advice because you've conquered,
Speaker 3: you're working, you you put your foot in these people's
Speaker 3: asses where they're having a bunch of problems, whether it's
Speaker 3: a Diddy back then or a JA or a fifty
Speaker 3: or Kevin Hard or everybody else that has their own
Speaker 3: lequor snoop, Has anybody ever reached out to you for
Speaker 3: advice or help?
Speaker 2: So none of those. The people who have reached in
Speaker 2: to me are generally those who want to start a brand,
Speaker 2: And their response is always when I say why, it's
Speaker 2: always Clooney and I'm like, okay, so what do you
Speaker 2: know about the Clooney deal.
Speaker 1: And you sold?
Speaker 2: That's it. They don't know. They don't know why that
Speaker 2: one worked, why that was one out of like easily
Speaker 2: ninety nine percent plus celebrity brands fail easily in this industry,
Speaker 2: and everyone keeps pointing to that one, And I'm like,
Speaker 2: if you're going to point to you have to know
Speaker 2: why he succeeds. It wasn't just his celebrity and just
Speaker 2: kind of So I usually spend the whole conversation breaking
Speaker 2: down for them why that customer goes actually succeeded, and
Speaker 2: by the time we get to the end of the call,
Speaker 2: I usually don't see them come out and work because
Speaker 2: they don't want to do the work. It's a lot
Speaker 2: of foot. When I used to be in the market,
Speaker 2: I used to always see you in all of my accounts.
Speaker 2: I always wondered, like, how did you get this? It's
Speaker 2: hard to get an account. I was in those accounts.
Speaker 2: Yeah you were, and you weren't. People don't understand. There's
Speaker 2: a business. And when you sit at the bar, you
Speaker 2: front and center at the bar, people can see you.
Speaker 2: That means your people are out there doing the work. Absolutely,
Speaker 2: it's a lot of work. It's a lot of work. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is a this is not posted on social media
Speaker 2: and hold up your bottle, hold up your glass and
Speaker 2: you think that. I mean, if you're a big celebrity,
Speaker 2: a really big celebrity, that will allow you to have
Speaker 2: a great launch. But the work is not in the launch.
Speaker 1: The work is how you.
Speaker 2: Grow it after the launch. And that's where almost all
Speaker 2: of them fail.
Speaker 1: Did beyon there each?
Speaker 10: No?
Speaker 2: Well years years years not Beyonce. Let me say that,
Speaker 2: not Beyonce.
Speaker 6: Yeh.
Speaker 1: I couldn't tell because the way the way she shout
Speaker 1: it out, I couldn't tell if she had spoke to
Speaker 1: y'all pride to launching her brand or not.
Speaker 2: But I can say this and it's and it's because
Speaker 2: the person who reached into me had me sign an NDA.
Speaker 2: That's why I possed. But it was it was quite
Speaker 2: a few years ago, and I gave my advice on it.
Speaker 2: I said, these are the things that will need to
Speaker 2: happen if it's going to succeed. And I said, and
Speaker 2: by the way, I'm around, so any person in this
Speaker 2: industry who is a woman or person of color will
Speaker 2: tell you if they reach out to me, I give
Speaker 2: them all the keys. Everything that I know, I share
Speaker 2: freely because it's not mine to keep. It's not mine
Speaker 2: to hold. If the information came to me and it's
Speaker 2: going to help you succeed, I'm going to give it
Speaker 2: to you, but you better still do the work right.
Speaker 2: And so I told them this was probably about four
Speaker 2: years ago. I told them, as you're working on this project,
Speaker 2: feel free to reach out to me at any time
Speaker 2: and I will share with you whatever I know. And
Speaker 2: I didn't hear anything.
Speaker 1: So wow, man, Yeah you got a story. That's why
Speaker 1: you got a book.
Speaker 3: Man, We were and everything and congratulations again, whiskey uncle.
Speaker 1: Near's everything that's right, and you are very very inspiring
Speaker 1: and so many different and it's not to me. It's
Speaker 1: not because of the one point one billion evaluation. It's
Speaker 1: just because you had a dream and you did not
Speaker 1: give up on your dream, and it's a dream connected
Speaker 1: to that ancestors. Because of you, Uncle Near's story will
Speaker 1: continue to be told. Yes, that's incredible. I feel like
Speaker 1: that's what we're here to do.
Speaker 2: Yes, because it is. We're not here to be reservoirs.
Speaker 2: We're here to be rivers. And my life is a river.
Speaker 1: Sure born weave. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much
Speaker 1: for joining us.
Speaker 2: Thank you, dj V.
Speaker 1: It's the breakfast Club. Good morning, the breakfast Club Morning.
Speaker 1: Everybody is the DJ Envy.
Speaker 3: Just Hilario Scholam and the guy. We are the breakfast
Speaker 3: Club Laurla rosare filling in for it. Yes, and let's
Speaker 3: get to pass the aus.
Speaker 1: Yeah, DJ.
Speaker 2: Yes. So before we get into pass the as, I
Speaker 2: wanted to make sure that I added this part into
Speaker 2: all of the diddy don't for.
Speaker 1: You freaks off.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, but this is just important. When reporting
Speaker 2: some legal you gotta get all the facts in. So
Speaker 2: in the filing, like deep in the filing, she mentions
Speaker 2: between two thousand and nine and twenty eleven, things got
Speaker 2: worse for her. She says that she was backstage in
Speaker 2: a dressing room and she was naked and he came
Speaker 2: into the dressing room and then I'm yeah, And then
Speaker 2: she says that at one point somewhere, at some point,
Speaker 2: he inappropriately touched her breast and her butt. So I
Speaker 2: just wanted to make sure that we also put that
Speaker 2: in because that's a part of the filing in her story.
Speaker 2: So sorry, Nila, Sorry, It's all right.
Speaker 9: I'm about to raise the vibration.
Speaker 2: Every Friday.
Speaker 5: Guys.
Speaker 1: I think there was a point where we thought just
Speaker 1: walking to Brooklyn for cheesecake story was crazy, and actually
Speaker 1: it's still it's.
Speaker 2: Still crazy, but because Junior is not even that good.
Speaker 2: No what, I'm not a cheesecake person.
Speaker 22: You got to pick the right flavor. By the way, Juniors,
Speaker 22: if you're listening, I love the uh bag. Feel free
Speaker 22: to send me some. But all right, I want to
Speaker 22: kick it off with Layla. She's a new R and
Speaker 22: B singer. She's also most deaf daughter that's been going
Speaker 22: viral lately. But she had not My problem go viral
Speaker 22: earlier this year, and she just dropped her first tape
Speaker 22: called gap Year, and the song that I like the
Speaker 22: most right now is called one two Okay we dig it. Yeah,
Speaker 22: shout out to Laila, Shout out to gap Year. The
Speaker 22: project is actually super dope. She produces, she sings, She's
Speaker 22: like a freak talent, and ironically I actually met her, Like.
Speaker 1: Don't call nobody a freak talent.
Speaker 2: I was thinking that, I'm like, nonetheless.
Speaker 22: I met her years ago when I went to go
Speaker 22: at her high school. So it's really cool to watch
Speaker 22: really Herry evolved.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that makes it, but probably not the most definitely rapper,
Speaker 1: and nobody even.
Speaker 2: Knew that was her father.
Speaker 22: She was going viral before that was even the thing,
Speaker 22: so I think she's in good hands. Next though, I'm
Speaker 22: gonna keep it pushing with Joey Badass and Chloe Bailey.
Speaker 22: They dropped the record called tell Me, which kind of
Speaker 22: gives me like that early two thousands duet type of card.
Speaker 9: I always loving Joey bad Ass does girl records, So
Speaker 9: shout out to Joey. Shout out to Chloe as well,
Speaker 9: big fan of her voice.
Speaker 22: My third record is gonna be a record off of
Speaker 22: Eminem's deluxe album called Field feature on Westside Boogie and Grip,
Speaker 22: and I don't know who had the better verse on this.
Speaker 9: I'm not gonna play the whole thing, but I got
Speaker 9: a little bit of both.
Speaker 1: Grip Tough, he's flying where you from?
Speaker 9: Tough?
Speaker 1: I don't know where he's from, damn, But Luthor you Grip,
Speaker 1: don't know you. But that's my first time hearing some boss. Yeah,
Speaker 1: now that you got something, young man? You know what
Speaker 1: I heard yesterday?
Speaker 3: I know you a hip hop had Renegade, remember jay
Speaker 3: Z and of course Eminem.
Speaker 1: The version without Jay Royce.
Speaker 2: I never heard You've never heard that.
Speaker 1: No, I haven't on the internet for a year. Was
Speaker 1: on the on the record original and originally.
Speaker 9: Going late with that, So who got the better versus
Speaker 9: royster m I.
Speaker 1: Don't remember I heard that. I mean I heard it
Speaker 1: so long ago, I don't remember. It was it was
Speaker 1: over hearing Royce go on that record. That's said, because
Speaker 1: I was listening to that record that, I'm like, your
Speaker 1: Royce would have killed this record record you just played
Speaker 1: with Gripp and Conway.
Speaker 8: And I'm.
Speaker 9: Okay, I'm gonna check it out.
Speaker 2: And then last but not at least, I feel like we.
Speaker 1: Gotta do this.
Speaker 22: Kendrick record. I know it's not out on DSPs, but uh,
Speaker 22: the party is over. The party watched the party die.
Speaker 9: Who was the radio personality?
Speaker 5: I don't think.
Speaker 1: I don't think he's talking about an individual. I think
Speaker 1: he's talking about I think he's making broad generalizations because
Speaker 1: there's another part where he says the influencer. I think
Speaker 1: he's just talking about the culture of influences. Same thing
Speaker 1: with radio. I think he's talking about, you know, the
Speaker 1: propaganda that is pushed on radio. Like you know, radio
Speaker 1: does push a lot of the music that probably is
Speaker 1: influencing people wrong, and we try to have a balance.
Speaker 1: But that's just reality, the situation it is. But I
Speaker 1: think he's just talking about I think he's just making
Speaker 1: gener generation. Yeah, and listen, Like I said the other day,
Speaker 1: you know, I don't want Kendrick to anybody, you know,
Speaker 1: to go crazy trying to change the world. In order
Speaker 1: to change the world, you gotta change yourself first. So
Speaker 1: you got to be the change you want to see
Speaker 1: in the world. You got to treat all of this
Speaker 1: the way Noah treated building the art. God told Noah
Speaker 1: to build the arc and he told people, he said,
Speaker 1: tell people, the rain is coming now, Whether they want
Speaker 1: to listen or not, that's on them right Yeah, but
Speaker 1: when the rain comes, they will be trying to get
Speaker 1: on that arc. But the dog gonna be closed, So
Speaker 1: now you're gonna drown. And we also got to keep
Speaker 1: in mind, at some point God might just have to
Speaker 1: pressure wash this whole planet. He's done it before. It's
Speaker 1: not like he hasn't pressure walk before. It might be
Speaker 1: a time where he just got to get rid of
Speaker 1: everything and thought.
Speaker 2: It's like, keep your head shining so he can see
Speaker 2: you here.
Speaker 1: Wherever God got playing. I am all for it.
Speaker 22: They're definitely doing a pressure wash to the music industry
Speaker 22: right now in general. I don't know if it's going,
Speaker 22: but with all the firings, layoffs, and just changes that
Speaker 22: we're seeing, that's what they get. The people that are
Speaker 22: being affected, though, aren't the people who are.
Speaker 9: The ones eating listen.
Speaker 1: Radios, Radio and records needs to shift. Radio and records
Speaker 1: labels have been operating from an old playbook for a
Speaker 1: long time, and a lot of the things that are
Speaker 1: happening to them is their own doing. If you don't shift,
Speaker 1: if you don't shift, culture, culture will shift you.
Speaker 22: Culture is definitely changing. The thing I agree with and
Speaker 22: resonate with the most that Kendrick is saying. It's just
Speaker 22: the integrity part, like people not having integer d and
Speaker 22: people just doing anything for a check Like I like that.
Speaker 22: But Kendrick is not the first person to say these
Speaker 22: things and put these things in a song. But I
Speaker 22: just think it's the most impactful because coming off of
Speaker 22: the year he's had and just the caliber of artists and.
Speaker 1: Saluted D One, Salutor Lacreze s Luthor TERRENS Martin. I
Speaker 1: can't wait to see what D one and La Craye
Speaker 1: do after. I hope they jump on it our big shot.
Speaker 1: I hope they jump on this and do their own
Speaker 1: version of it. I think that'll be dope. Yes, all right,
Speaker 1: talk to D one yesterday. I talked to La cray
Speaker 1: esterday too.
Speaker 22: All right, Well, make sure y'all follow me on the
Speaker 22: gram at nilis simone n y la s y m
Speaker 22: O n EEE.
Speaker 9: Makes you guys hop into my playlist.
Speaker 22: Make sure you guys tap into my podcast We need
Speaker 22: to Talk that's at w NTT LK, and make sure
Speaker 22: you guys follow it. It's a certified vibe. We got
Speaker 22: some more events and shows on the way.
Speaker 1: All right, well, thank you, Na.
Speaker 3: And also I got to remind you guys that Powerhouse
Speaker 3: NYC tickets go on sale at ten a m. A
Speaker 3: Boogie with the Hoodie Gunner, boss Man d Lo Jordan
Speaker 3: ATUNEG game from on the Radio, and so many more.
Speaker 3: All right, so get your tickets ten and am positive
Speaker 3: note is up next.
Speaker 1: The Breakfast Club. Your mornings will never be the.
Speaker 3: Same morning everybody. It's DJ n V, Jess Hilarious, Charlamagne
Speaker 3: the guy. We are the Breakfast Club. Laura la Rosa
Speaker 3: filling in for Jess, and I just want to say
Speaker 3: salute I. September twenty first, which is next Saturday. It's
Speaker 3: the Battle of HU going down in DC Hampton University
Speaker 3: versus Howard University. I am DJing the game, so I
Speaker 3: want all the HBCUs and the surrounding areas to pull up.
Speaker 3: September twenty first, again the Battle of h U. You know,
Speaker 3: I went to Hampton University, but I always love my HBCU.
Speaker 3: So that's September twenty first. Lauren, you should go, you know, why,
Speaker 3: be some single man. I'm sure they're for you.
Speaker 2: Oh MV. I'm going to do a whole run at
Speaker 2: HBCUs that qualified HBC for you. I'm an announcetff soon
Speaker 2: but shout out to the HBCUs that are booking me
Speaker 2: to come and hold stuff during their season. October about
Speaker 2: to be everywhere. So if my husband is out there,
Speaker 2: he's gonna find me. You, I don't gotta worrying a
Speaker 2: couple of.
Speaker 1: Lawreen is looking for a man with all the men
Speaker 1: looking for her, you know what I'm saying, looking all right?
Speaker 1: So we've heard a couple of HBC used together.
Speaker 2: So yeah, okay, but remember when we came back from
Speaker 2: your party and you was like, and I was like,
Speaker 2: can you relax sometimes? Can you pop out and show
Speaker 2: him that he'll be knowing.
Speaker 6: What he talked.
Speaker 1: On the law?
Speaker 2: Lauren Body, I'm not by myself because I can't. I'm
Speaker 2: by myself because right now, that's why.
Speaker 1: I need to be different.
Speaker 5: You need to be.
Speaker 1: By yourself.
Speaker 6: An kiss.
Speaker 3: Oh my goodness, as she throws something missing, she get
Speaker 3: prety good with that. So again September twenty first, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be at Audi feel in d C. It's gonna
Speaker 3: be an amazing time. Hampton University versus Howard University, The
Speaker 3: Battle of h U last year Hampton won. So I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be DJ in the game.
Speaker 1: We got a lot of fun.
Speaker 3: Can't wait to see you guys. You got a salute
Speaker 3: Rema for joining us this morning.
Speaker 1: To the good brother Rama Man, make sure you go
Speaker 1: check out his album. He is Okay, He's an artist
Speaker 1: that I'm really tapped into. As far as afro beats,
Speaker 1: I don't even know. I don't like to call everything
Speaker 1: afro beat because all of them do different types of music.
Speaker 2: But your favorite song, tell me your favorite song, Charlie.
Speaker 1: He's killing them all. He also salute the farm even
Speaker 1: I love seeing those stories.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 1: Seven years ago, she can't up here talking to us
Speaker 1: about this brand she was launching called Uncle Nara's Whiskey.
Speaker 1: Now is evaluation of one point one billion dollars. Okay,
Speaker 1: so salute to her, and also salute the Swiss Beats Man.
Speaker 1: Have you born day the Swiss Beats? And Taler Perry
Speaker 1: Have you born day to the good brother Tyler Perry Man.
Speaker 1: Appreciate both of those brothers.
Speaker 3: That's right, all right, Well it's time to get a
Speaker 3: bat of here.
Speaker 1: You got a positive no oh yes, And I want
Speaker 1: to tell people to make sure you go to mentalwealthexpo
Speaker 1: dot com to register from our fourth annual Mental Wealth Expo.
Speaker 1: You know it's a free event. All ages are welcome.
Speaker 1: You just got to go to Mental wealthexpo dot com.
Speaker 1: The register to vote is October. Not the register the vote,
Speaker 1: the register to be there. It is October twelfth, from
Speaker 1: eleven am to four pm at the Marriott Marquee in
Speaker 1: Times Square. Some of your you know, some of the
Speaker 1: best site psychiatrists and therapists and grief counselors and spiritual
Speaker 1: leaders are going to be there. So go to Mental
Speaker 1: wealthexpo dot com to register to be in the building,
Speaker 1: free for all ages. All right now, the positive notice
Speaker 1: simply this. I'm very cautious about who has access to
Speaker 1: me lately. And it's not out of arrogant it's out
Speaker 1: of the need to continue to protect my space and
Speaker 1: energy as I continue to do the work to elevate myself. Okay,
Speaker 1: this chapter of my life requires me to be a
Speaker 1: little less accessible. So if that resonates with you, carry
Speaker 1: it into the weekend. Have a great day. Breakfast club bitches,
Speaker 1: you don'na finish or y'all done